davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
Whittier America?

In these tumultuous days many of us wonde
where going, and how going to en-
up following experiments by government and change
Of public opinion and sentiment Very ably, the Be
midi Pioneer gives survey of things as they ar
and must be with recent editorial which quote
"Just how far the fall congressional elections
will turn into national referendum on Mr..
Roosevelts new program for social security is
matter for the political wseacres to forecast.
"At this distance, however, two things seem
more or less evident.
First, the argument is likely to be over the
way of reaching this goal rather than over the
wisdom of trying to reach it at all.
Second the tentatively outlined program
looks very much like simple extension of the
oldest and most tenaciously held dream in
American life.
Security for the Individual in America, as
Mr.. Roosevelt sees it, to call for three
things: Productive employment; protection
against misfortune, and proper housing.
"Over the details of this program there is
room for vast arguments; over the way of putting
it into effect there is even more. The most CON
sentative capitalists and the reddest of radicals
could endorse these general aims in complete &C
cord, but they'd be apt to have fine trying
to settle on the best way to attain them.
"This kind of security is exactly the sort of
thing that led most of our ancestors to come to
the new world in the first place. They were UNI
der economic pressure in Europe; they felt them
selves to be at the mercy of forces that they could
never control; over here, in land they hoped
that they could construct society in which hui
man beings could have less fear of hardships, of
poverty, and Of hunger.
The belief in that dream has been respon-
sibe for most Of the optimism which is so typical
of the American spirit, that we were somehow
building society here in which the common man
would get better break than he ever got else
where.
Seeking to protect the common man against
unemployment, against accidents, and against the
traditional penury Of old age and trying to guar
antee that he shall have decent home to live in
what is this but an effort to make the old
American dream come true?
For the next decade, at least, we shall be
arguing about the best way of doing this. May
be Wen try Mr.. Roosevelt's way and maybe we'n
try somebody else's
But there can be little doubt that in one way
or another we shall do our utmost to make the
dream come true"
Unity of courage and loyalty of purposes viii
i've us a chance to earn the benefits Of America.
I'D dream, and make this country the democrac,
,isioned by all good citizens in all ages.-Murra.
county Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
u. Farm Issues Helps for Rural
Programs

Farmers clubs and other COM
munity organizations, about to be-
gin their fall activities, will find
suggestions and material for time
ly, interesting and instructive pro-
grams in collection Of Rural
Program Helps" just ISSUED by the
Agricultural Extension Service,
University Farm. st. Paul.
The program pamphlet outlines
and gives most of the material for
one complete meeting, including
talks. songs, readings, games and
stunts, assembled by ID. p. Shannon,
assistant extension editor.
Frank j. Brown, assistant extern
sion director, announces that this
first pamphlet has been prepared at
the request of a few rural COM
munity groups and that later num-
bers will appear only If there is
sufficient demand from such groups
throughout the state. Copies of
the pamphlet will be mailed free
to persons who write for them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
Home Gardeners Busy Storing
Vegetables

Frost and approach Of cold
weather shifts the attention Of
home gardeners from problems Of
growing vegetables to problems Of
saving and storing them for winter
use. A. e. Hutchins, vegetable
specialist, division of horticulture,
University Farms, says vegetables
divide into four main groups ac-
cording to the conditions they re-
quire for successful storage.
!, Potatoes, beets, carrots, horse
radish, parsnips, winter radishes,
rutabagas, turnips, satisfy, and
cabbage require cool, moist condi-
tons with little circulation OF air.
Cool, moist conditions with free
circulation of air are best for cell
cry, rhubarb, kohl-rabi, leek, brus-
sells sprouts. parsley, endive. and
pop corn.
Onions, garlic, dry beans, and
dry peas require cool dry condi-
tons with plenty Of air circulation.
How to arrange the cellar or use
pits for successful vegetable stor-
age is explained in Circular 43,
Home Vegetable Storage" which
may be had free from county agents
or from the Bulletin Office, Uni
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06

to prepare the beef now being re-
ceived from federal relief, says
Miss Inez Hobart, extension nutri-
zionist, University Farm. Recipe
and directions follow:
Swiss Steak
8 pounds of lean beef about 21s
inches thick.
8 tablespoons melted suet.
" cup -four.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, Minr.

the powers Of the state into the operative fields
which private industry can and will handle equally
we'll or better as the enemy of free government
day.
DR.. Millikan possesses one Of the ..eenest minds
in the world, as well as the courage to express his
convictions In this period of uncertainty and un-
rest such wise counsel his should be welcome !
and needed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06

How "knee action" wheels on
1884 General Motors cars operate
under actual running conditions is
demonstrated to passengers in an
automobile equipped with immor
mounted near the right front
wheel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
State News Briefs
Car Breaks Tree, Tears Out stumn. No q
From Our EXCHANGES

Gar Breaks Tree Tears Out Stump, No One Hurt
hAsoI GfsAND FORAS-1n this age of automo-
bies when tree wrecks a car to paraphrase an old
newspaper axiom, that's not news but when a car
wrecks tree-well, that's different And when the
occupahts OF the car receive only few bruises for
their share of the experiment-well that's luck Com
ing oown highway No. 2 at high rate of speed into
the city early Sunday morning light enclosed truck
aveh Dy tobacco salesman failed to make the half
turn onto Sibey street and hit tree on the turn
Inc Tree, boxelder about foot in diameter was
snapped OF and then the stump was torn out by the
oots, tne car careening into flower garden on the
Joseph LaBoda property. The driver and a passene-
er were hurled out and the car badly wrecked Mr.
Labooa, while bemoaning the damage, felt some con-
out. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
Thousands of Lizards Appear Near Lake

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the old expression has
proven itself Funny Things out of the ground
after rain" No one knows what caused the APP
pearance no one knows where they went but thous-
ands of lizards, varying in color size populated
the grounds on farm near Lake Poinsett following
the rain Thursday morning. The roads during the
night were Uttered with these reptiles and by morn
Ing scores were dead. over by automobiles. Pit
silos, which are under construction in this COM
munity Were mecca for hundreds Of lizards which
undoubtedly fell in and could not escape.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06

Mile Park last week might be a complete success
Chas Pinn, "rted' Nye and Ernie johnson, volun-
teer fishermen for the event the lucky anglers
They hed themselves to the waters around south
end of Knights Island BY hard work and with Gala
allow18 bassthe largest of which tipped the scales
at 5h lbs. and the smallest at 2h lbs The string
was the finest here this year. Next week the
anglers intend to try their luck again in order to sat
isfy curiosity to whether Big Stone Lake fish in
reality are religious-minded or just plain hungry
Likes Quack Grass, Advertises for Seed
THIEF RIVER FAILS-Whe much publicity
has been given to ways and means Of eliminating the
quackgrass pest from Red River Valley fields. it
manned for Ole Atwood, farmer residing in the Rose
wood community to advertise in the Times last week
for 10 bushels Of quackgrass seed to plant on his
farm While in this city Saturday Mr.. Atwood said
that last year he obtained yield of 20 bushels of
wheat to the field formerly seeded to quack-
grass, and that this year he expects yield of 80
bushels to the acre the plot. He finds that
he has no particular trouble in getting rid of the
growth when he wants to.
Young Prisoner Gives Same Name As Judge
RED WING-''Bill" Ericsson, also known Pro
bate Judge VIM. M. Ericsson and Juvenile Judge w.
M. Ericsson, didn't mind much when the prisoner
before the bar adopted his name but when the fell
low claimed the same date of birth, that too
many The prisoner was 14year-old youth arrested
for stealing chickens. He halls from St Charles but
had made his home temporarily AFTER question
ing the youth and finding his name and birthdate
coinciding with his own name Ericsson got down to
fine points. It finally developed that Bin Ericsson"
in reality Donald Scott, of St Charles and that
he had simply borrowed the judges name in the
hope that it would make some impression upan the
jurist The birth date, however, was his The
youth will probably be committed to the state
training school here.
ELBOW LAKE-Edner Brevig, Is ought to be
able to lay claim to the honorable mention column
in most any hard luck contest week ago last Sat
urday he broke his right arm. Both fractures
of both bones of the forearm. The first fracture
came when he hauling bundles. He riding
the load going to pull up to the threshng ma
chine when the evener broke. He pulled off the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
Bass Bite Readily for Church Afrair

church Eighteen of them-nice black and oswego
sacrificed themselves upon the altar in order
that the fish fry given by the Zion Luther League at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
Drouth ONCE Gets Wet In Peculiar Wav

INr1JWOOD FAIISS-When q drouth relief Of
nee gets drenched-it must be news. It all came
ABOUT In peculiar way. Over the drouth relief Of
nee at the courthouse is the womans washroom
Mysteriousy, sometime after the ERA program in
creased the courthouse force signs appeared bearing
the words mo smoking" This may be irrevelant
anyway Tuesday someone tried to use the lavatory
for chair 1t protested by breaking off, allowing
water to rush FORTH Before the janitor was To-
Gated, the water had soaked through to the office
below.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06

versity Farm, st. Paul. This circu-
lar is complete guide to garden
ers on what, when and how to
harvest, prepare and store vege-
tables.
Swiss Steak Delicious Use for
Fresh Beef
Swiss steak is one of the most con-
venient and tasty forms in which
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06

load and fell landing on his knees and right arm
In attempting to mount horse while standing on a
can, the second fracture occurred Edner is down
hearted. He has taken his injuries cheerfully I'm
fortunately school starts in about ten days and he
will not be aole to write hold books. He is
even philosophical about that and smiled cheerfully
and without any indication of sadness at the thought
that he might not be able to go to school for while.
Suspenders. Long In Hiding, Come to Light
BROOTEN-In making changes at the de-
pot this week. several pairs of suspender apparently
like new were found between the walls of a parti-
ton. AS nearly as can be ascertained these arti-
ces have remained in their hiding place for years
and except for the fact that elastic qualities had
apparently disappeared, the suspenders in fine
shape. How they got in between the walls or how
long they have remained there is hard to say Agent
Ry advances the opinion that it is quite possible
they have lain between the walls since the building
was erected some 20 odd years ago
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-06
Expert Knows His Horseshoe

FERGUS FAILS-Horseshoe pitching of brand
never before seen here was witnessed bv = large
crowd on Washington avenue Friday evening" when
Guy Zimmerman, of Sac City, Iowa, and his wife
gave some skillful demonstrations. Zimmerman
claims the world title in fancy and trick horseshoe
pitching, and those who saw him perform do not
question his claim to that title. He pitches ringers
at will With his wife resting her head on the stake
ne pitched four successive ringers which hanged and
circled the metal peg right under her cheek He is
able to ring stakes that completely hidden by a
blanket He holds a record of 1876 ringers in 200
shoes pitched.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
Like It That Way
New Musical Booked
For Capitol Theatre

A treat In music and laughter Is
promised for everyone with the an
nounced booking OF II Like It That
Way" Universal's newest and gayest
comedy drama since Moonlight and
PletzelS," booked into the Capitol
theatre starting Saturday.
There have been musicals and there
have been comedies but here Is a
picture that combines both with q
tasty, tangy flavor that guarantees
to keep your spirits up. Beautiful
girls. lifting melodies, composed BY
Conrad, Mitchell and Gottler, DASH
Ing caballeros OF the night, and Pryor
as salesman who wouldn't take No
Tor an answer. It will teach you men
how to make yourself irresistible to
the ladies'! A corking, wise cracking
tale. with situations that will surprise
you!
Glamorous Gloria Stuart and wise
cracking Roger Pryor are co-featurcd
III this scintillating tale with such
eyefuls as Marian Marsh, Shirley
Grey, Gloria Shea. Merna Kennedy
and Geneva Mitchell, together with
Noel Madison. Lucille Gleason. Mickey
Rooney, Onslow Stevens and many
others.
Director Harry Lachman incorpo-
rated some Of the best and most
novel Of his continental ideas in film
ing this production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
AT THE MOVIES
Search for Beauty
Spectacular Parade
i Of Girls and HumOr

Comedy. action, beauty and Drawn
Are offered In delightful manner.
with . novel treatment Of the racket
theme, In Paramount's Search for
Beauty" which opens tomorrow at
the Paramount theater.
In addition to an excellent cast.
! the picture features the 80 finalists
in Paramount's worldwide quest for
beauty and talent. in which 10000
contestants in every English speaking
country of the world participated.
! The lions share Of comedy honors
goes to James Gleason and Robert
Armstrong, united again as q team
with sparkling dialog by Sam He'll
man that pulls loads Of laughs. But
they get real competition from q
number Of Paramount's newer play
ers headed for Stardom.
4 Ida Lupino, charming blond i'm
! portation from England, scores in this
her first American picture, and ex-
cellent portrayals are given by Cert
rude Michael. Larry Buster" Crabbe
and lobby Wing.
Chronicling In laughs the misad-
ventures Of crooked promoters, In
their efforts to use Olympic cham
pionS as fronts for q health and
beauty racket, the picture abounds
IN comedy situations from start to
finish.
Gleason, Armstrong and Miss
Michael play the promoters. while
Miss Lupino and Crabbe are the
Olympic champions. When Crabbe
objects to cheap. flashy articles in
the health magazine which he and
Miss Lupino have been induced to
edit" he ID shunted off on world
wide quest for perfect specimens OF
health and beauty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08

Here is quicker relief from pain--the
fastest safe relief. it is said, ever
known. This is due to a scientific
discovery by which BAYER Aspirin
starts taking hold Of pain a few
minutes after taking.
The Illustration Of the glass here
tells the story. A Bayer tablet starts to
disintegrate or dissolve-go to work
almost instantly. This means quick
relief from pain-fewer lost hours
from headache. neuritis, rheumatism.
And safe relief. For genuine Bayer
Aspirin does not harm the heart.
When you buy. see that you get
the genuine Baycr Aspirin. The best
way is never to ask for aspirin by the
name "aspirin" alone. But if you
want Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always to say ''BAYER Aspirin"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08

Motor cars with heavy armor plate
are used by the Chinese government
to patrol the 5OO-mile highway
through the provinces OF Kiangsu
and Chekiang and to protect mo-
florists against bandits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08

The Vikings called their large
fighting ships dragon ships"
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-14

othy seed carry-over is unusually
small because of the short crops of
1882 and 1888.
The crop of Kentucky bluegrass
seed is about one-fourth that of last
year. due chiefly to the drought.
with freezes. a cold spring and in
sects as contributing factors. This
crop was virtually a complete fail
ure in Nebraska, Iowa and Kansas.
The sweet clover seed crop is ex-
pected to be much smaller" Pros
poets are most favorable in north
western Minnesota, although the
hay shortage there may result in
fewer acres being saved for seed. In
parts of South Dakota, normally the
third most important State in pro-
ducing sweet clover seed, only 10 to
25 per cent of last years crop is ex|
pected. Very short crops are indi-
Gated for Nebraska and Kansas.
The harvest of red, crimson, and
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-14
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
'The House Of the Teaching Of the Book"


REV T. BAILEY, Pastor.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER is. 1894
mClass Wilson good nspiratonal
service, helpful ALL
school
all church school, Good
teachers
mworship All welcome
Society All invited attend this
society MI. Paul Davis president and leader
1880 mWOrship Preaching by the pastor full house is
Special a OF services.
1880 pmThudayThe meeting will be special In
the interest of Missions Speeches will be made on Missions
the general Missions will be discussed Prayers
for the work will be offered
the Baptist
Holy
NJ Sunday lecture all
silver offering
will be taken.
Church. Shawnee Church will be
Sunday afternoon o'clock All who inter-
ested in that church requested to be present
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-14
FELTON,

Our public school opened Tuesday
Sept. 4th, with the following teach
ers in charge: D. A. Petry. princi.
pal; Alberta Cornelius. Joseph
Glackin, Kathryn NJ. Hodgson, Mar
garet Messick. Doris Friedel, Mrs.
Edmund Harrington. Mrs Jean
Greelee, Alvah Severson. Richard
MacFaddin. Virginia Case. Mrs. l..
B. Bombay, Mrs. Iva Hughes, Miss
Avis Dill. Miss Leora Kent, Mrs.
Maude Reynolds.
Miss Mary Slaughter of Frederick
was recent visitor of Miss Mary
Glanville.
Miss Margaret Schaub of Whining
ton has been the guest of Mrs. d. S.
Hugg.
Mrs. Harry Glanville has returned
from visit with Philadelphia
friends.
Mrs. Ruth Brubeck has returned
to her home in Daytona Beach, Fla,
after spending some time this sum-
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Baynum have
been spending their vacation with
relatives here.
AJ. F.tehst. E"inghurst enter
'ajne" 0i nd Mrs. Norman Mellor
- georgetown last week.
Wilson S. Hill spent the weekend
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carson.
Norman Morrow Of New York has
been a recent visitor here
Miss Lucrita Stevenson has been
the guest of friends in Asheville,
N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard MacFadden
have returned home after an extend
ed visit in Ohio.
Miss Helen Hudson of Harring-
ton was the guest of Miss Tillie
Needing on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ashton Jester have
moved in FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Doupheron
have moved on the farm vacated by
Mr. Jester.
Risby Rash has moved to the !
Slaughter filling station. near town. |
Mrs. Oscar Russell of Philadel- |
phia was the guest of her parents.
Mr and Mrs, Enoch Jacobs. last
week.
Alfred Dill is much improved and |
is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lane enter
tanned friends from Pennsylvania on
Sunday
The farmers are busy now with
heir tomato crop and they are
fair in price, and the re-
port is a real good crop. and they
Ire hoping the price will hold up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vincent were
he guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Kemp on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-14
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

The All Live Wire Club will meet
with Reba Adams at her home on
Friday evsning of this week.
Miss Minnie Adams and Minner
Graham of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. John
Adams.
Home Coming day at Bloomery
Church will be next Wednesday if
not stormy; If Wednesday is stormy
then Thursday will be the day. We
will be glad of all the help we can
get, whether aid members or church
members, or anyone. Come in the
morning If you. can, if you can't,
then come after dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-14
Forage Crops Seed Supply
. Much Smaller This Year

Seed crops of most of the grasses
and legumes used for hay will be
much smaller this year. Preliminary
estimates made by the u. s. De-
partment of Agriculture from re-
ports by growers and country shop
pers of these seeds give a pessimis-
tic outlook regarding the 1884 pro-
duction. Much of the seed already
has been harvested and is past help
by rains.
The timothy seed crop may be the
smallest on record. Production is
estimated to be only about one-fifth
of the small crop of last year. 1t is
estimated that only about one-third
as many acres have been harvested
as in 1898, with the yields slightly
less than one-half of last year. Tim
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-14

alsike clover seed is indicated as
much smaller than last year. WASH
ington is expected to have more RED
clover seed than last year, but
country shippers expect the Droduc-
tion in Illinois, Iowa and Missouri
to be less than one-half of last yer.
In Louisiana, chief producing State
for white clover seed, the average
was as large as last year, but there
heavy rains cut down the quantity
harvested for seed. so that the pro-
duction was somewhat smaller than
in 1888.
Reports on red top. meadow fes-