davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Rev. Jansen
Accepts Call
Of Church
Congregational Members Sc
lect Popular Granite Falls
Pastor
FIRST SERVICE SUNDAY
Highly Recommended to Lo-
cal PARISH Interested in
Scout Work

Rev. Peter J. Jansen, of Granite
Falls, Mimi, has been called by
the First Congregational Church OF
this city, to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Rev. G. ],
Morgan, who left about two weeks
ago to fill the pulpit of the Congre-
gational Church at Hutchinson.
Rev. Jansen is graduate OF
Carleton College, Mortified, Minn4
and of the Chicago Theological Sem
mary. After graduation he al
first preached in several churches
in and near Chicago, then accepted
his first regular call to the Granite
Falls Congregational Church, where
he has served for the past two and
one-half years.
Rev. Jansen is young man OF
pleasing personality. He is married
and they have an infant SON. John
Rev. and Mrs. Jansen took up their
home in the Congregational par
sonage, 615 Main ST, Wednesday OF
this week.
At 1O:45 Sunday morning, Nov
18th, Rev. Jansen will conduct his
first service as the pastor of the 10
cal church. The topic Of his ser
mon will be: "In the Shadow OF
the Church"
The following items from the
Granite Falls newspaper will be OF
interest:
Rev. Peter ]. Jansen, for the past
two years the pastor of the Congre-
gational church in this city, has re
signed his passionate here and &C.
cepted call to the Congregations
church of Sank Centre.
The move can be considered q
distinct advancement for Rev. Jan.
sen inasmuch as the church al
Sank Centre is considerably larger
than the local church numbering
some three times as many mem.
bers.
The resignation of Rev. Jansen
was presented to the Congregation.
al church board this week and re.
gretfully accepted by this body
The minister will leave for the new
location following Sunday, Novem
/ Der 18th. The former Sank Centre
pastor is now located in Hutchin
son.
Since REV. Jansen has been 6
resident Of this city he has been
active in work with the young PEG
pie and has served as scoutmaster
resigning this position Tuesday ev
ening.
Rev. and Mrs. Jansen have made
many friends in the Granite and
Belview communities and their de
cision to leave is deeply regretted
by all.
Farewell for Rev. Jansen
| More than two hundred people
affiliated with the Congregations,
church gathered in the church
basement Monday evening in 9
farewell party for Rev. and Mrs
Jansen, who expect to leave nexi
week for their new passionate al
Sank Centre.
The affair was planned by the
ladies' aid OF the church. The
church people were seated at 9
long table placed about the room in
the shape of a u, with smaller Ia
bles down the center. Rev. and
Mrs. Jansen, together with those
Continued on Page Six)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Annual Legion
Dinner Monday
Rev. L. e. Kempton Delivered Elk
cellent Talk at Largely
Attended Event

The members of the Robert
Swift Post American Legion
staged their annual banquet in the
Community Club rooms Monday
evening. This event Is held each
year after the membership drive
The drive this year has been most
successful as only ten members
are needed to put the Post over
the top.
At about seven o'clock the mem
bers and guests sat down to a
splendid meal, of pheasant, wild
duck and chicken, with all the
trimmings. During the dinner
Jimmy Johnson's orchestra furn-
ished several musical selections.
Following the dinner. a short
business session was held at which
arrangements were made for the
posts annual turkey party.
A short program had been ar
ranged, which was opened with
community singing, after which
Rev. L. e. Kempton, the Post
Chaplain, was introduced by Com
mander Lovik, as the speaker
Ills message was a splendid one,
and in it he stressed the duties OF
the Home. the Church, and the
patriotic societies, especially the
Legion, as regards the future of
our Republic. He stated that only
through the Home and Church can
we educate and admonish our
young people ito maintain those
principles of democracy upon
which our country Is founded, and
that the patriotic societies of the
nation must take an important
part in the work that any dis
aster which might threaten our
freedom can be averted. Mr..
Kempton's talk was excellently
given. and greatly appreciated by
the Legionaires and their guests.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
ANNUAL FAIR MEETING

The annual meeting of the
Stearns County Agricultural Socie-
ty will be held in the Community
Club rooms Monday evening, Nov.
26th, at which time officers will be
elected to conduct the affairs of the
organization for the ensuing year.
The officials will present reports
which will insure a healthy aspect
for next years fair. Many old
bills have been paid and the finan-
cial condition of the association is
much better at present than it has
been for several years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
Will Open a New
Liquor Store in City
A. G. Smith, of Parkers Prairie, Has
Rented New Building On
Main Street

A. G. Smith, who operates ho-
tel in Parkers Prairie, has rented
the newly repaired Carr building
on Main Street and will open q
LIQUOR store Friday.
The building has new front, has
been remodeled throughout, and
with the splendid new fixtures
which Mr.. Smith is installing, the
effect win be pleasing.
Ed Steege and Jerry Daniels
have been employed to help with
the work. Mr.. Smith plans to move
his family to this city after he can
dispose Of his property in Parkers
Prairie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
OFFICE FOR RELIEF
OPEN SATURDAY MORN.

Relief clients can interview
their visitor when absolutely
necessary without coming to
st. Cloud. Miss Margaret Otto
will have office hours in the Fire
Hall in this city Monday morn
ing from 10 to IL o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

Another popularity sales day will
be held on Saturday, Nov. 17th,
when free votes will be given to
shoppers by merchants listed above.
Shoppers making purchases from
these merchants will be given 1000
votes on a dollar purchase of items
advertised. F..
In order to be eligible for the
free election votes the purchaser
must clip and sign the coupon at
tached to each of the advertis-
ments appearing in the Herald.
Upon presentation of this coupon
with the purchase of $1.00 worth or
more of the merchandise adver-
tIsed, the merchant will present the
purchaser with 1000 popularity
election votes.
Each purchaser will be entitled
to only 900 free votes regardless of
the amount of the purchase and in
order to become eligible for free
votes must present the signed cou-
pom at the time the purchase is
made.
Each coupon bears the name of
the firm to which it may be pre-
scented for free votes. These cou-
pons will not be honored by stores
other than the store which is nam
ed on the coupon.
This is another opportunity to
help your favorite candidate win
one of three wonderful free trips
offered as first, second and third
prizes. In another column on this
page an explanation of the added
trips in the contest is given. The
standings of the candidates on
Wednesday evenings count are as
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15
NEW THEATRE. sEATs

Chas. Perizzo, proprietor Of the
Oxford Theatre, has installed an
other Improvement for the COM
fort of his patrons. During the
past week comfortable spring cush-
ion leather seats and soft backs
have been placed on the opera
chairs. Mr.. Perizzo has made many
improvements during the past two
years, until today he has one Of
the finest theatres in this part Of
the country. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-15

Free Votes to Shoppers for
, One Day Only-Satur-
! day, November 18th

BENSON COFFEE co.
CALKINS HARDWARE co.
CITIES SERVICE STATION
CORNER DRUG STORE
EKSTRAND HOWE. co.
HILLERUD HOWE. co.
MARY ANN STORE
MODEL CLOTHING co.
OGARA MOTOR CO.
OXFORD THEATRE
SHELLY OIL co.
UNGER FURNITURE co.
WIENER SHOE co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
Gracious Habits
BY EMILY POST.
DEAR MRS. POST: When a per-
- lrrnn.r. (l.,rH ..nA i.,k Anlr

NEAR MRS. POST: When a per-
son I know (but not Intimately
passes my table in a restaurant, is it
proper, or even polite, to invite him to
stop and have dinner with me? Often
some one stops and says few words
of greeting, and I never know whether
it will be considered forward or put
the other in an awkward position, if
say anything about sitting at my
table"
Answer: The only thing to do in
such a case is to follow your own in
stinct. If some one who voluntarily
stops to greet you seems inclined to
hnger-certainly you can say, Won't
you sit here with me?" But if the
person is obviously on the way else
where, you would not.
MY dear Mrs. Post: am going to
visit an older cousin and her husband
for several weeks, and during that
time boys know who live in towns
closely are likely to telephone and
ask to see me. When I stay in other
peoples houses, am I supposed to ask
their permission. or ask if they have
something planned for that evening
when | know they haven't? And
what do say, so as not to turn boy
down until find out?"
Answer: If boy tells you that he
would like to see you that evening,
you would under ordinary circum-
stances reply. do come-I'd love to
see you" But if there is any reason
why he might not be welcome, you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
Dakotan Chickaree.

OakOban CnlCkaree.
Just tawny gIimmer, dash OF RED
ana gray.
gone astrayI
1t glances UP tree trunk, and a pair OF
bright eyes glow
Where little spy in ambush is measur-
hear a hooking ehuckle. then wratnful.
ne growS bold
And stays his pressing business to scold
ana scoId ana scold."
TIME chickaree or red squirrel or
some relative Is found in near
ly every timbered area in
= North America. There are
three outstanding groups-the
Eastern, or red, squirrels, with their
chestnut or rufous brown backs and
white underpartS; the Douglas red
squirrel group, those with bright
orange below and reddish coats, and
Fremont's chickaree group, where the
members have gray coats and grayish
white underparts.
Chickarees are about the most frolic-
some little fellows you ever meet in
the pine woods. They are alert, very
curious and inclined to be sassy"
The home is usually in q hollow
tree or 1t may be among the roots.
Sometimes one becomes ambitious and
constructs a Summer home of nest
and twigs, locating his pent house in
the topmost branches. If he chooses
a fruit tree, then he decides that
Is or 20 feet from the ground is high
enough.
Nuts are the first choice as food.
Berries, mushrooms, pine seeds and
roots are his bill-of-fare. Still, he
is not so dependent upon his choice
of food as other squirrels. When his
first choice of food is not available
ne finds that he can live on tender
roots, buds and mushrooms.
Chickarees know that mushrooms
decay quickly. At least, they have
been observed repeatedly passing by
an old one and selecting fresh, edible
ones each time.
Then berry season arrives. Green
brier berries, chokecherries, partridge
and barberries are added to the
thrifty little fellows Winter store.
Then the last seeds to gather are
those from the cones Of hemlock,
pine and spruce. Let Winter come,
L Tor one am ready" Is his attitude.
Having spent so many of his days
gathering nuts, harvesting seeds and
making his storehouses ready to re-
ceiVe the gathered food, you might
think 1t would take up all OF his time.
There is a time for work and a
time for play" in every chickaree's
budget of working hours. So he has
recreation periods in between.
Like all honest workers, the red
squirrel has neighbors who are too
tired to work, but not too fatigued
to keep sharp lookout as to where
the supplies have been cached. Not
for his own brethren. A chickaree
law seems to be that each one is lord
Of a certain territory. Not Cousin
Gray Squirrel, who might try it, but
is not equal to the thrashing he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
Who Are You?
Romance of Your Name
v,uv u.x. -
BIZ RUBY HAsKINs ELLIS

of one Of the oldest and best Of thu
old Dutch families in New York State.
The name is derived from the Dutch
word "boomgaard," meaning an or
chard Evidently. those who adopted
the name as a family cognomen were
fruit growers.
1t was in the year 1888 that Dom
inie Everardus Bogardus arrived in
New Amsterdam New York., He was
born in the Province Of Utrecht. Hol-
land, was a graduate Of the University
of Leyden. ordained minister OF the
Dutch Reformed Church, and sent by
church council of North Holland 10
represent their faith in the New
World. He married Anneke Jams. His
son. William Bogardus, was treasurer
Of New Amsterdam, postmaster of the
province. and held other Offices OF I'M
pOrtance.
There are many descendants OF this
splendid family now living in New
York. New Jersey and other sections
Of America.
(C0pyright lAaA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
Natures Children,
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY

would get. If caught There are many
woodfolks who wait for the owner
to be of for the day. Then they
ransack his storehouse. The one
rascal he cannot cope with Is the
blue Jay. Such a little thief. who
takes far more than he needs. He
is "light-hngered" and has . poor
memory.
1t is for this reason the frugal
chickaree has found that it never
pays to put all your treasure in one
place. SO he has many places for
his supplies. There is one thing that
should be mentioned here. The blue
jay has a habit Of warning his friends
when danger is near, and 1t has hap
pened time and time again. The
blue jay, observing man and his gun,
will call out. Baby chicks, hearing
the blue jays warning. know that a
hawk is lowering near. So it Is with
the chickaree the blue jays shrill
cry is all that is needed to send the
little fellow into a hiding place.
The little red squirrel knows Just
where 10 open the nut. Pick up a
shell and see how every shell had
been opened so that the kernel could
be removed easily. DO you know how?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
(copyriEht. 1e34D
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. sPROWLS.
Suspicious.

NEARLY every one has his sus-
picions. A few have them SO
chronically that they make their world
OF human associates seem like an or
ganized band of suspects.
The strange thing about suspicious
Is that they generally originate in
ones own mind, and are generally fed
and nourished by ones own attempts
to find way to justify them. In
other words, oversuspicious persons
are oversensitiVe about themselves.
1t might be worth while, for the
sake of mental health at least, to point
out that other people spend far less
time thinking about you than you dc
thinking about yourself. II you can
succeed in being undeceived on this
point, you viii find that many of your
secret lunches turn out to be mere
flctions of the imagination.
Suspicious are baneful. Expecta-
tons, their opposites, are wholesome.
Since people don't think about you
very much. 1t follows. as a mere mat
ter Of mathematical probabilities, that
you should not expect very much from
them. So watch your expectations as
well as your suspicious.
Don't forget that thwarted expec-
tations are often the starting points
OF suspicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21

would say. I'D love to see you; Just
hold the wire a moment till I make
sure that Mary hasn't made an en-
gagement for me-" Then you say to
Mary: John Green wants to come to
see me this evening. That is all right,
isn't it?" Or if man invites you to
go out, you say, IF Mary hasn't made
any other engagement for me, I'd
love to-wait a minute and I'll ask
her" Then you tell Mary: John
Green wants me to go to the movies
this evening We're not going any
where, are we?" The only rule is that
of ordinary consideration for those
with whom you stay. Naturally. you
may not treat even a relatives house
as though it were hotel, and walk
out and come in, without asking if it
will be convenient to have you go out
or to see visitors. If it is not con-
venient, then you must deny yourself
whatever it may be that is upsetting
to your hostess.
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21

perature lower than 300 degrees be-
low zero!
If We are looking for beings like
ourselves, the best we can do is to
study the planets known as Mars and
Venus, and possibly the asteroids, or
little planets" Venus is closer to
the sun than the earth, but it is
wrapped in fog. and is harder to study
than Mars. The day may come when
extremely clever inventors will find a
way to see through the fog around
Venus. and if so. we may find proofs
of living plants, perhaps of living ami
mails. UNCLE RAY.
tCopyright. 1934)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
Uncle Ray
A Little Saturday Talk.

LONG letter has come from
n Charles Boegli, who asks to
Il join our scrapbook club and
4 tells me that he is making a
special hobby Of astronomy.
In his letter he says that he believes
it is quite possible that there is life
on Neptune, Uranus, Saturn and
Jupiter.
/ wish We were able TO think of
all other planets as homes of people
something like us, but as I study the
facts | find no sound reason tc believe
that people live on the outer planets"
Mars is only one and half times
as far from the sun as the earth, but
scientists declare that the air around
Mars is cool, fairly close to the freez-
ing point of water on the average.
Mars may not be too cool for hui
man life. but what of the planet.
Jupiter, which is more than three
times as far from the sun as Mars?
There must be little warmth from
the sun on Jupiter and little light.
Saturn and Uranus are hundreds Of
millions of miles farther from the sun
than Jupiter, and poor Neptune is 80
I times as far from the sun as the
/ earth. From Neptune the sun would
/ look smaller than a plum.
/ Jupiter and Saturn are Of great
/ size, and it is possible that they have
/ not cooled down" in the way the
earth has. II may be that volcanoes
on Jupiter hurl forth lava and ashes,
/ while geysers send out boiling water.
/ but If that is the case, We have no
certain proof of it, Volcanoes and
! Ceysers might do something to make
up for lack of enough heat from the
sun. but would hardly supply proper
warmth for animal life of the kind
We know.
Recent study appears to prove that
there is no oxygen in the gas layers
around the outer planets, and this is
another reason TO say that people
like us could not live on them.
1t may not be beyond reason TO
| fancy that beings of some sort live
even on such frozen planet as Pluto
which is even farther away than Nep-
tune, but if there are such beings
they do not breathe in the way we
| do, and do not have such food as We
do They would need to be spirits
which did not mind having the tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
Domestic Smatness Achieved in Frock
Represents Favorite Revival
of Midsummer Through
Medium Of Calico.
Lines Are Spectator-Sports in
Feeling and Equip Dress for
Other Occasions.
by BARBARA BELL.

~ OMESTIC smartness Is being
arrived AZ In the recent
showing Of house frockg, by
~ means OF one Of the fsvorite
revivals Of Midsummer--in
other words through the medium
Of the new caiieos This fabric, which
was so highly thought Of by our Co
lonial forbears. comes back TO US
with It's perfect disposition still IN.
tact. and the addition Of certain new
and fascinating print qualities that
warrant the return OF It's popularity.
The two-time frock. shown In the
illustration. is made from calico OF
the Glass A variety. that is, the pat
tern Is one Of those precise little de-
signs that reflect refinement and hold
up In any situation. II launderg per-
fectly, retains its color. and seldom
looks az mussed as other materials
DO when subjected 10 the wear and
tear OF daily housework. As to this
recent revival. when we inspect the
new line Of calicoS that fiaunt their
smooth, wearable surfaces before us
in q gay arrangement Of prints and
eolors, we are filled with wonder that
they could be banished, even briefly,
from our list Of standard fabrics
The lines of this dress are spectator
sports in feeling, and thus equip the
dress for a better fate than house.
work, should occasions arise. The
neck treatment Is particularly chic.
Fine white contrast makes the collar
and vestee and bright buttons.
matching the fabric design, fasten
the front. The sleeves and yoke are
in one, a fashion that combines COM
fort with fiattery, and that pulls the
dress away up out Of the common,
or garden variety OF garment The
style In one that looks particularly
well on women Of large proportions.
Its type may be successfully developed
in wash-silk, linen, seersucker, dimity
or mems shirting.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1898
is designed in sizes 80 to A. Size
81 (16) requires "a yards OF 36-mch
material, 20 yard contrast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
illustrated instruction guide that Is
easy TO follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
Chocolate Wames.

Cream one cupful of shortening
add one and three-fourths cupfuls of
sugar gradually, mixing until creamy.
Add three well-beaten eggs and three
squares of chocolate melted. Sift
two and one-half cupfuls of white
-four with three-fourthS teaSpoonful
OF salt and half teaspoonful of nut
meg. and add alternately with half
a cupful Of milk to the first mixture.
Add one teaSpoonful of vanilla. Drop
a tablespoonful of batter on each
section of a waffle iron. close the
cover and bake. Serve with creamy
maple sauce or with whipped cream.
To make creamy maple sauce, whip
one cupful OF cream until stiff, then
gradually fold In half a cupful Of
maple Sirup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
The Pantry"

A PARTMENT living or house liv-
ing, that well-known adjunct to
the kitchen, the pantry, does not 60
out of style. The difference is merely
in its proportions. In our grand
mothers day, the pantry was fire.
quently larger than the kitchen, which
is outrivaled to such an extent that
the kitchen itself and all the servants
quarters Of a large house we're some
times included in reference to "the
pantry" Today in a small apartment
it is often merely a small cupboard
outside the kitchen, or, in bachelor
quarters, the diminutive "kitchenette"
itself which is so-called.
The word pantry" has nothing to
do with pans. We have it through the
French ''panetier," panther, which
goes back for its source to the Latin
''panis," bread. 1t Is doubtless I'M
necessary to explain that it was from
the bread originally stored there that
the pantry has It's name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
Spinach Croquettes

Mix one cupful of cooked spinach,
half cupful Of cooked chopped car
rots, one-fourth cupful of mashed po-
tatoes, one-fourth cupful of water
cress chopped fine with one and one
half tablespoonfuls of lemon juice,
half a cupful of bread crumbs, and
some pepper and salt. Form into
croquettes, roll in crumbs, then in
beaten egg, then again in crumbs
Fry in deep fat. This quantity makes
about six croquettes. These make a
very fine accompaniment to creamed
salmon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
Blueberry Pie

Line a pie plate with pastry. Mix
together four cupfuls of blueberries
with four tablespoonfuis Of -four, one
cupful of sugar and half a teaspoon
full of salt. Place the mixture in the
pie pan. dot with two tablespoonfuls
of butter and cover with a second
crust. Then bake In hot oven for
IS minutes.