davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-18
-Four Ladies
Passed Away
During Week
Mrs. Jacob Rouslang Buried
Wednesday Morning
At $50
MRS. NICK KOHL DIED
Funeral Rites for Mrs. w. S.
O'Brien Held Sunday
Afternoon
Mrs. Jacob Rouslang

Mrs. Jacob Rouslang, aged resi-
dent of this city, passed away sun
day morning, October 18th, at 7:4o'
at her home on Second Street East.
She had been in i'll health Tor the
past four or five years.
Mrs. Rouslang, nee Margaret Gas
pard, was born in Pekar, Germany,
February 2, 1853, and was 81 years.
8 months and IL days of age at the
time of her passing.
Deceased was first married to An
ton BOSNIAN in Germany and
seven children were born to this
union. The father passed away In
1888.
July II, 1885, she was united In
marriage to Jacob Rouslang in
Germany, and seven children were
born to them. The following year
1886 they came to the United States.
and located Immediately in Ray
mond township on farm 21a miles
northeast of Padua. For As years
they resided near Padua, and In
1926 they retired and moved to
Sank Centre.
Mrs. Rouslang was the mother or
fourteen children, six having pre-
ceeded her in death. The living
children, four daughters and four
sons. are: Mrs. Theodore Miles, st
Paul Mrs. Susie Alderman, Duluth;
Mrs. F. G. Schmitz, of Duluth; Miss
Rose Rouslang, at home; Hubert,
Math., Frank and Joe, all Of Padua.
Besides the surviving husband
and children there are So grand
children and nine great-grandchil-
dren.
The last sad rites were held We'd
nesday morning at $50 at st. PauPs
Church. Msgr. Plachta read the Re-
QUEEN Mass, and interment was
made in st. PauPs cemetery. The
pallbearers were selected from
among the grandsons, as follows:
Henry Essler, Alois Essler, Edward
Rouslang, Norbert Rouslang, Alols
Rouslang and Everett Rouslang.
The honorary pallbearers were:
Mrs. Agnes Gelding, cross bearer;
Mrs. Herman Norman, Mrs. M. j.
Fleming, Mrs. lilies, Mrs. Math.
Nathe, Mrs. Anton Nathe and Mrs.
John Thielen.
Mrs. Rouslang was a member OF
the Christian Mothers Society, and
during her long residence in the
Padua community and this city she
made a host of friends who will
miss her greatly.
The out-of-town relatives present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz,
of Duluth; Mr.. and Mrs. t. Niles,
of st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Diebel and son, Clarence, OF 81.
Paul; Mr.. Ben Servatius, Of West
Union.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-18
! Feed applications
| VIII Be Taken at
Community Club

H. ]. SCHNEIDER, manager of
Livestock Relief Office, announc-
ed Wednesday that on October
%. % and "a, a young lady will
be sent to this city to take feed
applications, at the Community
Club rooms. Farmers who have
not made new applications
should take this opportunity to
register on one of these days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-18
Who Is Most Popular Girl
In Sank Centre Community?

votes placed in the ballot box will
do it. The following are the young
ladies listed in the cmapaign:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-18

The names of three girls in last
weeks hist were removed because
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

course he does, Maybe I haven't paid as much attention to him as
 I should. But marriage must be like that-all ups and downs. It doesn't mean tiring of someone just because she doesn't put on as much makeup as usual. It's thrill
 ling and fascinating game with two
 to play it."
 She measured coffee, cut bread for toast, squeezed oranges. David, with a piece of zwieback in one fat hand and a sweater over his clean woolly wrapper, sat in the high chair watching her. He had a set of measuring spoons, his favorite toy. He pounded them now, mak-
 ing q fearful din.
 Gypsy pulled out the gateleg
 table in the living room, laid two
 blue and white mats upon it's shin
 ing surface, and flashed back and
 forth. She was too busy now to think. Every move had it's espe-
 cial value. At first she had been
 clumsy about everything. She had
 burned toast, had cut her fingers,
 had served black and smoking ba-
 con. Now she had learned the
 charm of efficiency. She had val iantly taught herself the art of timing. You couldn't keep house decently unless you un- derstood that. She sighed, shaking her head over her own fatuousness.
 She had ben so secure in her con- viction that because she'd made
 herself into good housewife and q devoted mother Tom would go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
UpYOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Bartoo
6nsl 61 N11 sfRYIck. lllc.

"My mother says" or My daddy says" What world Of everything lies behind these words. To the child his parents stand for omnipotent greatness. "They said" thus it is right.
 One of the greatest marvels of humanity is this faith in mother and father. A man can be a drunken bum and whale the life half out of a boy, yet the boy will go right out and tell the other fel- lows that something is so-and-so because "my dad said so." And a woman can be a shrew, or worse still, temperamental and undepend- able, yet her little girl will quote her over and over.
 Why is it? Certainly 1t is one of the most pathetic stories of all child experience, this staunch al- legiance to the occasionally un- worthy.
 A ChiId's Faith
 It isn't front. It isn't posing, or hiding hurt feelings. It is Q faith as deep and clear as a noun tain lake.
 What I should like to emphasize is the fact that every parent on earth should thank heaven for it.
 It is this quality of loyalty in a child that permits training and discipline up to a certain place without breaking spirit or causing what we like to call mental scars" It is the agent that re- ceives correction and re-colors the experience so as not to shock the mind too terrifically.
 When child wears these rose- colored glasses, so to speak, he &C., cepts reprimand without too much resentment. Nature has put if there as a sort of buffer to tenn per emotional shocks. Otherwise the constant ombardment child must go through ordinarily would leave him a nervous wreck and very possibly mentally abnormaL
 However, one thing must not be lost sight of--not for an instant. And here, I'm afraid, it will be necessary to get a bit psychologi- cal.
 Reason vs. Emotion
 If the childs love for his parent acts as a guard between him and his delicate nd-impulses, in it. self it is a vulnerable point. It can be shattered by the parent himself, and when this happens it is just too bad. And it can be shattered.
 Furthermore, as reason begins to develop, this barrier retreats. It's has done its work and leaves the rest to newer processes that have been built up to take it's place. This faith and love for par ent never disappears altogether, but it is less emotional and there- fore less blind. It must have 're- spect" to make it live on.
 Disciplinary shocks, either ver- bal or otherwise, or unpleasant home experience will not be soft ened or colored now by sheer lov- ing faith. Reason is not septi- 1t must see justice. And it makes no bones about passing on to the mind centers the cruel, mean, or unjust sensation, without any camouflaging whatsoever.
 When children are old enough to think things out those parents are wise who learn to be very fair My dad says-' will cease if the child begins to sense tyranny or lose respect in him otherwise.
 The real test of parent is when grown boy or girl continues to boast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
on adoring her indefinitely. Well,
 evidently she had been wrong.


 Tom came into the kitchen at that moment, tall, brisk and hand some. His blond hair was darkened by persistent soaking under the shower. He brought an air of health and vitality with him.
 Morning, darling. you were asleep when 1 came in last night. Sorry I was held up so late. Two of the men were Detroiters and wanted to see the town ."
 No hesitations. No evasions. He going on with the story. \ night club. The contract signed. Gypsy felt her doubts melt away, listening to him. It all sounded perfectly reasonable.
 "There's a nice little commission in it for me this time,' observed Tom, putting his open watch on the table beside him. You can get a spring outfit - something you really want
 She was beast, she told herself, to have entertained such thoughts last night. He thought only of her wanted to give her things. He was working for her and David and she repaid him with unworthy suspicion.
 Let's celebrate the victory" she said, eyes shining. Let's go places and do things tonight"
 Toms eyes fiickered for an in- stant. "If I can get away in time," he said with some hesitation. Fact Is, one of these chaps is staying over and may want another pow WOW. We can have party later"
 She was disappointed but did not show it. "All right. Tomorrow night, perhaps"
 You're grand sport" He held her close. "Ill be home as early as l can. But better not count on me for dinner"
 She would not, would not think of the long lonely day before her! Resolutely she went through her morning tasks. Elsa was not ar- irving until one o'clock. David's bath. It was half past 10 before that was over Beds changed. Elsa would wash this afternoon. Better not leave too much for her. Tom s blue suit to the tailor's. Automati- cally she ran her hand through his pockets. She fished out a bit of linen.
 Duly she stared at it. A woman's handkerchief, ever so faintly scented. A twisted monogram in the corner.
 Tom had worn this suit last night.
 (To Be ContinuedD
 The delta of the Tana river in Kenya colony, Africa, is to be de- VaIoppd for aOrip,IltIIraI purnosac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
OLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF 1f<vBy Alicia Hart t.1E|
0Io55s7 NEA sERvcE iNc.

The use of mascara or eyelash wax requires more time and pa- tience when you ara using the- party than when you are putting it on for just any formal party. That's because a greater quantity is necessary.
 For an Oriental makeup, use black mascara. And don't attempt to apply it until you have put on all of the other necessary cos- metics. It is to be used after you have powdered.
 Moisten the mascara and then, using tiny brush, begin on your eyelashes.
 Brush the eyebrows on the top lids upward to make them curl. See that each hair is touched with the mascara. Don't use it on the eyelashes on your lower lids un- less you are positive that you'll be near a dressing room during the evening. Mascara on lower eyelashes requires constant care or it is apt to smudge and give you synthetic dark circles. Your makeup taken care of. you're ready to arrange your coif- lure. Smooth your hair stHaight back from your forehead. lift 1t upward from the nape of your neck and arrange it in large, ralled-up-and-over bun. If your own hair won't make a very large bun, pad underneath it.
 NEXT: Removing masquerade maknun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
Sister MaryS Kitchen

Nowadays, since commercial canning processes have been per fected and all kinds of delicious vegetables are available on the grocers' shelves, it is no problem to plan winter menus to include an adequate amount of this essential class of foods. Nevertheless, every hom maker is on the alert for new ways of presenting vegetables in orde. to prevent her family's inter- est from losing its keenness. The following recipes may help to give zest to daily menus.
 Lima Bean Croquettes
 Two cups cooked lima beans, 1 ta ablespoon minced onion, table, spoons melted butter or bacon fat, 1-2 cup canned tomato, Is tea spoon Worcestershire sauce, flour, egg, dried bread crumbs, salt, pepper.
 Canned or cooked dried beans can be used. Put beans through food chopper. Melt fat or butter and brown the onion. Add beans, tomato and seasonings. Cook slowly, stirring to prevent sticking, until thick. It will take about ten minutes. Spread on platter to cool and become firm. Form into croquettes, roll in flour and dip in egg slightly beaten with table, spoon water. Roll in crumbs and fry in deep hot fat. The fat should be hot enough to brown an inch cube of bread in forty sec onds, or 3S5 degrees F. on a fat thermometer.
 JelIied Sauerkraut Vegetable Salad
 This is an unusual salad that is inviting on a cold February night when pork in some form is served. One and one-half cups sauer- kraut juice, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 tablespoon granulated gel atin, tablespoons cold water, 3 tablespoons sugar, 1-2 cup diced celery, 1-2 cup carrots straws, 1-2 cup diced beets (cooked), drops tabasco sauce, mayonnaise, lettuce. Soften gelatin in cold water for five minutes. Bring sauerkraut juice to the boiling point and add softened gelatin. Add sugar and stir until sugar and gelatin are dis solved. Let cool few minutes and add lemon juice and tabasco sauce. When mixture begins to thicken add vegetables. Turn into a mold and let stand on ice to chill and become firm. Unmold on a bed of lettuce and sefYe with may onnaise. If ring mold is used fill the center with hearts of lettuce garnished with snips of pimiento. Baked Eggs and bacOn With | Spinach
 One cup cheese sauce, l 1-2 cups ,rcked spinach, 4 eggs, 1-2 teaspoon horseradish, thin slices bacon.
 Mix horseradish thoroughly with spinach. Put 4 tablespoons cheese sauce in the bottom of each of four individual ramikins. Add a layer of spinach and break an egg onto this. Sprinkle with pepper and cover with bacon cut to fit rankin. Bake In moderately hot oven until eggs are set and bacon Is crisp.
 TOmOrrOw's Menu
 Breakfast: Baked rhubarb, ce- real cooked with dates, cream, baked French toast. maple syrup, milk. coffee.
 Luncheon: Parsnlp chowder. toasted crackers, egg salad with Russian dressing. marmalhde rolls
 milk. tea.
 Dinner; Baked halibut with oys-
 ter snuce. baked spaghetti and to.
 maiOes. jeilied Snuerkraui yeget-
 able salad. rice pudding, milk, cof- flee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

Just the of the when table, sdeboard nothing charm this
  leading tall richly designed cen Ito breakth mon than that eating before inimitable within the And this
 
  while it brings both dining such q be used partially leading directly the Into the dining room ngro nd herew given tursO Orpa Y this Mrategle space.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

"A question arises in the minds of many men whether they prefer narrow-minded woman with broad hips, or minded woman with narrow hips. Most men prefer the latter" Karl Kitch- en figured this out. Anyway, Dr. J. Howard Crum adds that the ex- ercise which will keep womens figures where they ought to be kept. Simply jump up in the air and land on the left foot; as you land on the left foot, and throw tho right leg straight outside ways-and turn the foot in toward the body as far as you can. Repeat by jumping on the right foot and throwing the left leg out. Do this exercise in front of the mirror so you can observe the stomach and hip muscles and improve your twist. The twist should be done rapidly and the jump in the air should be high. After two weeks of this, try your clothes on and see how much better they look.
 TODAY'S FASHION TIP.
 Large hats for parties, small one for practical purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris, (UP)-With Paris taking a sartarial nap on the eve of her spring collection showing, we sent an eye over to St Moritz to see what was going on there amongst "our best people," Here's what we found:
 Dancers preferring trains, which they gather up and either fold over the arm, or attach to the lit- tie finger by means of concealed decolletes simply gone haywire, taking all conceivable shapes; both back and front; the nude back with straps holding the front crossing and fastening with a jeweled pin at the back of the neck, the back slit into sep arate bands; boat-shaped neck lines standing out all around with little difference in depth between the back and front; square-shaped necklines with aigrettes or even birds poised at the corners to stand up over the arms, dropping their wings back and front; sleeves are shredded in novel; ways for the upper part of the arm and solid from the elbow to wrist on number of dinner gowns.
 Evening wraps run to cape motifs in fur-ermine, chinchilla, sable, mink and seal-and fabric, heavy failles, satin, velvet, lame and Schiaparelli's longer quilted capes and Patou's sun-pleated chiffon models are popular. When coats are worn they are usually three-quarter and cut on the swag- ger line, attention being devoted to the sleeve and a rounded shoul- der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Chronic Carbon MOnoxide
 Poisoning

Tn this column recently we suggested that a garage worker take half a teasponoful of sodium hyposulphite every alternate eve ming as a remedy for tho mild carbon monixide poisoning to which his work exposes him., French physicians have highly ex- tolled this remedy for the after effects of monoxide gassing and for the effects of mild chronic monoxlde poisoning. Now 6 dis tinguished authority in this coun- try. Professor Yandeil Henderson, of Yale. says that this treatment would be of no avail whatever. Professor Henderson adds that the proper prophylaxIs against such monoxide poisoning is that the gar- age should be supplied with flex. ible metal hose to be placed over the exhaust vent and connected with q suction apparatus dleeharg. ing out of doors. For treatment fresh air or in extreme cases ln. halati0n of carbon dioxldN Co etlm. lilate resplration should be recon. mended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

improved. Apparently there had
 been redistribution, rather than
 reduction, of fat.
 It is not always necessary for one
 with this hypopituitary type of
 obesity to receive glandular treat
 ment. A carefully adjusted dietary
 regimen, together with a moderate
 course of exercise, has proved
 entirely adequate in many cases.
 Hypopituitary individuals (men
 or women) usually havS high
 sugar tolerance that is, they
 can eat 8 greater quantity of
 starches or sugars than normal
 individuals can, without excreting
 sugar through the kidneys. More
 over they are not so strong as
 normal individuals, and they us-
 ually have great fondness for
 starches or sugars in one form or
 another - anything from pota- toes to bon-bons - probably be-
 cause such food is quickly ab-
 sorbed and gives energy immedi- ately. So we must be patient with. these hypopituitary folk. They are miserable without their carbohy- drates. In many instances they suffer genuine distress and even serious collapse If they go too
 many hours without some carbo- hydrate food. Probably due to their faulty ductless gland function they have hypoglycemia (too little sugar in the blood) and they feel
 right" only when they partake of some food which will temporarily
 bring the. blood sugar up to the normal level. However, high protein, high vitamin, high mineral salt diet not only reduces but makes these hy- popituitarians feel satisfied and "rightY even without their accus- toned gorges. The craving for
 sweets disappears, Makes 'em quito human, in fact.
 Yes, yes. Keep your shirt on and tuck your napkin under your chin. We shall now serve breakfast and
 we cordially invite all hynopitui- tarians to sit in with us. l don't
 know what 1t is about these rat low down ginks. but they are almost invariably kind. unselfish, gentle and you can't help loving them. All right, Hawkins, were ready. You may serve now, but
 don't answer "Very good. sir. un- less you want to go out on your ear.
 Breakfast = One portion of fruit; one egg and the white of a second egg; optional, clear coffee or tea, a bread substitute, and sugar substitute.
 Lunch = Three ounces of lean meat, fish or fowl, or small heip- ing of meat, fish or fowl or pot
 cheese and a glass of buttermilk or skim milk. Or large helping of pot cheese; one cup per cent vegetables; one portion fruit; bread substitute; optional, lettuce with special dressing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
Detail In Spring Suits Centers In Necklines, Sleeves
 Fabric Around FyiI Emphasized
By JOAN SAVOY
 NEA Service Stan Writer

Interesting details center at the high necklines and in the sleeves of new spring ensembles. This is the year when smart little girls wrap their throats in fabric not plain and lacking in character, but adorned with all manner of fussy, frilly inspiration.
 Shoulder emphasis of yesteryear has given place to sleeve empha- sis. These new sleeves forego shoulder padding and epaulets and take their fullness either directly above or just below elbows.
 An afternoon dress (left) i,l a handsome turquoise blue rough crepe is trimmed with black in the tie at the neck and the unusual corded belt of the waistline. The gored skirt is slightly circular. In keeping with the new spring sil- houette, the bustline is empha- sized.
 The suit (center) of lightweight brown wolo has intricate brown and white striped taffeta details in the blouse with its quaint collar and pleated vest, the lining of the jacket and the little petticoat which shows in coquettish fashion when you step into taxi.
 A spring frock of silk crepe (right) in that luscious tone, char treuse, has "a surprise back. The front Is simple and form-fittipg and lovely glass buttons run down the back from neckline to waist.
 Pleats that trim the high neck line stand up to make fiattering frame for pretty little face. The raglan sleeves, with their fullness below the elbow, end in tight cuffs and are trimmed with a band of pleating to matrh the neckline. It's the kind of frock which can be worn on almost informal, dressy occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
HYPOPITUITAfaY OBESITY

HYFOPIIOIIAR OBESIII
 Woman had waist measure of 27 1-2 inchest and hip measure of 45 inches. Above the waist she was not at all fat. Below the waist she was big enough for two wo- ment of her size. Piano legs. A great girdle of fat around the loins, hips and hypogastrium. Fat pads above the knees on the inside of the thighs. Aside from fat pads on the upper arms she was not obese north of the equator. ' All this had overtaken her in the past two years. She, was 3S years old. Other signs or symp- toms the doctor noted in her case, but which need not concern us here, confirmed his. opinion that her pituitary gland function was deficient. In such circumstances the obesity is likely to be largely confined to the southern hemis- phere. In this particular case a months treatment with the proper ductless gland substance or hor- none brought about a remarkable change. The woman lost only 9 1-2 pounds weight but she had to have her skirts reduced around the hips three times. The mental sluggishness had passed and she was now bright and alert. The haggard, almost emaciated ap-- pearance of her face and neck had