davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05
Something In Your Eye
Be Sure to Keep 1t Open
Doctors Give First Aid Instructions
for Removing Foreign Particles
From the Eye

st. Paul, July 2-Dust storms get
under the eyelids Of a great many
people, and they are likely to pro-
duce some major casualties via the
eye route, according to bulletin
from the Minnesota State Medical
Association issued today.
The following instructions for re-
moval of foreign bodies from the
eye ball are given in the bulletin
so as to avoid the serious, infec-
tons that too often result from
bungling, amateur attempts to get
them out.
First: When you feel something
strike your eye, tr ynot to close
your lids. Sudden forceful closing
of your lids may further embed the
particle in the eyeball.
Hold the lids apart with your
fingers. The sudden rush Of tears
which nature provides will help to
flush it out.
Second: If the same singing
sensation is still there after a min
ute or two, hold your head erect
look downward and grasp the up
per lid in it's central portion. Now
pull the upper lid over the lower
edge of the lower lid or it's lashes
may brush off the particle if il
is under the upper lid. Try it two
or three times if necessary.
If these maneuvers are success
full, it is probable that the foreign
body is embedded in the cornea, the
shiny portion Immediately in front
of the pupil, an area on which you
should keep hands off.
The doctors especially warn
against allowing any one to use a
knife or a pocket handkerchief OF
tooth pick. That's the way grave
infections which sometimes result
in impaired sight get into the eye
If several hours must elapse before
you can get expert help, the bulle.
tin advises application Of plain Dor.
ic acid ointment or plain petrola.
tum-not carbolated-to the eyeball
in the meantime keeping the eyes
closed and quiet. A spoonful OF
castor oil or olive oil, sterilized by
putting it into a cup which is in
turn placed in a pan of boiling
water for 10 or Is minutes and then
cooled completely, can be used in
stead.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05
Destructive Plants In Majority

Plants that tear down are more
numerous than plants that build
up. This appears from q survey
Of the Fungi made by an official Of
the University Of Manitoba. Com
parative counts Of plant lists from
large geographical areas showed
fungus species at least as promi-
nently as species Of green plants,
and when the lists from smaller re-
gions, in which the plants are more
completely known, are compared,
the fungi rise to majorities which
sometimes are top-heavy. Fungi are
divided into two classes. those
which live by devouring dead and
decaying plant and animal material
and those which are parasitic, like
the most common diseases Of
plants. The former outnumber the
latter-Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05
Canada Self-Coverned

Canada is a self-governed domin-
ion Of the British commonwealth of
nations usually called the British
empire. While the British govern
ment makes war for the whole en-
pire, the self-governing dominions
decide for themselves what action
they shall take. Britain does not
compel Canada to help nor does she
conscript Canadians. Canada does
not pay taxes to the British crown
nor contribute toward the cost Of
the British navy. She has small
naval force Of her own.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05

Adam fora, of New York sailed
into his home recently with a pref
ty blond and said to his wife: IT
want you to meet Sophie Golden,
my bride. I'm tired Of you, so pack
up."
Charged with the Staying Of two
men during robbery in which they
obtained eight cents, Charles Kranz
and Jack Terlaan, Of Juneau, Wis,
were sentenced to life imprison-
ment.
During her 101 years of life, Mrs.
Sarah Russell, of Malone, N. T.,
has never been more than seven
miles from her birthplace.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05
First Prohibition Law

Ohio's famous Indian chief. Lit
tie Turtle, might be regarded as
one OF Americas earliest prohibit
tionists, says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. Besides lecturing to his
tribe about the evils Of strong drink,
he visited the legislatures Of Ohio
and Kentucky, and even congress,
and pleaded for the prohibition Of
liquors among the red men. In 1893
he went to Philadelphia to lay the
case before President Adams. FAIL
ing to get results, in 1901 he put the
matter before President Jefferson,
who, Influenced, sent special mes
sage to congress giving the Presi-
ident power to take steps to elimi-
nate the traffic from the Indian
country. Thus Little Turtle is the
real father Of the first prohibition
law ever enacted in this country.
-----------------------
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05
Early Valentine D.x.

During the reign Of Charles II,
st. Valentines day festivities In
England reached the apex Of gay
sentimentality. In Pepys' diary
many are recorded. Not only did
lovers send their adored ones ar
dent and sentimental missives. but
it was customary to make expensive
gifts as well It Is said that the
duke Of York presented Mrs Stuart
with a jewG valued at 800 pounds
This 10 the most expensive yalen-
tine that history records
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05
The Word "Mainsenance"

The word maintenance is directly
from the French. Modern maintain
IL an evolution from Middle English
mainteine, az shown according to
the year cited-1250. mainteine |:
1903, manteyn: 1876, mayntein;
1885. maynteyne; 1400. maintene |;
1850. mayntayne; 1911, maintaine.
Traced to its origin. we find the
Latin manu- tenere. ito hold in ones
hand"-manu. ablative Of manus,
hand; tenere, to hold.-Iiterary Di-
gest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05

All want ads cash, unless
you have q ledger account
with this office. Rates lie per
word. No nd accepted fer lsAs
than 2kc. All ads must - In
before Wednesday nOeA OF
held over until the following
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Ladies green purse con-,
tanning small coin purse. Lost
between Palmer House and Rob-
ert Plant residence. Return to-
Herald Office for reward.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two second hand Tx
80 silos, also two 14x30. Cheap de-
nvered on farm. Roy 81. Georges
Sank Centre, Route 2, Box 1O5. pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05

3sA4s eA3Ao 1AfS Js L. 4NOIUOuy WHO
visited in this city with Mrs. Chas.
Marshall and Mrs. August Otto
during the past couple of weeks,
left Wednesday on the return trip
to their home in Chicago, Ill. They
were accompanied to Chicago by
Donald Otto, who will attend the
Century Of Progress Exposition.
Mrs. Norton and Mrs. Marshall are
sisters.
Last Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Mar
tin Hillerud, of Canada, and Mr..
and Mrs. Sentry Hillerud and fam
lily, Of Crosby, were entertained in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Hill
lerud. In the afternoon Rev. Hille-
rud baptized Sentry Hillerud's
youngest daughter, Karen Jean,
and also Dean Richard Hillerud
Austin and Rodney Martin Hillerud
Austin, sons of Mrs. Sophie Hitler
nd Austin. Rev. Hillerud also hap
tized Sentry Hillerud about 80 years
ago.
Rev. and Mrs. David Bruzelius,
David Jr, and Lois Jean, Of An
tigo, Wis, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Higbie last week. While
here they attended the camp meet
ings at Lake Geneva. Rev and Mrs.
Bowan and mother accompanied
them as far as Alexandria to at
tend the meeting also. The Bruzel-
uis family left Thursday to visit
relatives at Bemidji and Northome
and will come back to Sank Cen
tire this week before returning
home. The lady is a sister Of Mrs.
Higbie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS

GREASE that stays put. A differ
ent grease for every purpose. Let
us grease your car today, flush
your crank case and change
your oil. Fred Schwartz.-46tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-05

FOR Prompt Ice Service-Call Ill.
Peoples Ice Co., H. F. Bastien,
Prop.-49tf.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
5;=;==T;;: MODERN:hO:?'.!M>,>l.E!5.: IN E"o
Associate Editors:

MRS MARION H. BLAKEMAN
MRS. RUTH CAMPBELL
MRS. EDNA z CRABIkhe
MISS LOUISE DIXON
MISS EDNA ". EERG L son
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

fed by "coving" the base. lhe
liuoleum floor continues unpro-
ken up into this covering. There Is
no crack or angle TO clean. Gu
can clean this area Just Ike the
floor: in fact it IS part OF Lne
floor. 1t makes for greater ease;
greater speed. no banging and
rnarring of furniture. no oruiseo
lsnuckles. You can stand right up
to the work surfaces. lean againsl
them in fact. for this cut-aWay
section provides ample toe room;
Il protects shoes and the finish OF
the base cabinets. too. Any mo
leum salesman can have the KIT
chen floor lard this way.
In addition 20 the cheerful gen
e~al illumination OF the entire
Kitchen provided by a central
ceiling light. light should be pro-
vided for your convenience right
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
MAYBE YOUR KITCHEN NEEDS
REARRANGING-MRS. SH0CKLEY

OF material. This means that the
refrigerator should De nearest the
food delivery door. because there
: where all per,shable foods are
stored.
Next n line in the idea kitchen
should De a counter work surface,
next % me refrigerator. for cold
food preparation. The wall caoI-
nets over AMI the floor cabinet
under this counter should De
equipped with the implements that
are used in the preparation Of
cold foods. such as salads des-
ser-s. refreshments. etc. Even the
location Of al the tools can be
studied 20 minimize the amount
OF reaching or lifting.
THE SINK AND COUNTERS
Next n line IS the cleanup
counter. Of course consisting of a
sink tard an automatic electric
i;Shwasher II poSSiole). Dishes.
pans bowls. forks. and al utensils
soied NJ the adjacent counter can
be placed on the cleanup counter
without moving.
Then comes the hot food prep
araci0u counter. Food that IS go
ny 20 De cooked must first De
made ready = and requires GER
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
NOTICE oF SALE OF LAND

NoI lie OF SAE cE LHlfD
Under and by virtue Of the au-
thority conferred b. deed Of trust
executed by H. Patterson and
wife, Minnie Patterson, dated the
18th day Of December, 1927, and
recorded in book 80. page 622:
in the office Of the Register OF
Deeds for Henderson county. v.
S. Bryant. substituted trustee,
will at twelve o'clock noon on
MONDAY, AUGUST 9Th, 1884,
at the courthouse door Ct Hender-
son county in HsndersonvllLe
North Carolina, sell at public auc-
ton for cash to the highest bid
der. the following land. to-wit:
Situated in Henderson county,
Hendersonville, North Carolina,
and
/. BEGINNING at stake On the
north margin Of Conner avenue,
said stake standing north Sc de-
grees 80 minutes west 243.5 feet
from the point where the said
margin Of said street prolonged
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

tain items Of equipment, all Of
which are conveniently located IN
the upper and lower cabinets,
right within reach.
When food is ready to cook you
don't want to walk back across
the kitchen. Therefore, next in
line is the range. 1t also may be
equipped with adjacent wall and
floor cabinets. efficiently equip
ped. These hold all accessories
likely to be needed at the range.
The range is closest TO the service
door TO the dining room. Thus
YOU will see that straight-lfne pro
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

would intersect W. ~,
margin Of F.em.rr ~-.s.
longed, ana running --s-..
the northern margr ~
nue. north Sc degrees "a
west s. feet 20 --,,,. u.
north 2 degrees 20 -,--,... I
los feet 70 4 stake ~ =.
ern margin o. al ars,. I
with the marg,n 81 "a. Z
south SIS degrees 81 ~.
85 feet 10 4 stake: -re--e =
degrees 30 minutes ~a-- IN
to the point - BECNyfrc
being the came land ,,r~,..''
H. Patterson ~ Esr-~ -.
deed dated 0c-0rc- -. :,
and filed for record - -. y!
of the register - --a-. =. s
derSon county Morn .-r--,,'
the 9Th day Of Decs~-er -, -.
This sale Is made n ac.,,.
default IN pavmer- - -,e -
ednesy secured r. a. zee;
trust. and : zua,cc- - - :
and assessment a=a-7- :
property whecter --r n. :
become due.
4 five t5) Per csr- Is, -,
viii be required 90 i. -,
bidder az the :ale
This the Ord ta~ g IT, a
'. s. 8RvAyT'
Sut:---u--4 ~-r-..
--j-r.r-.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
BAKED TOMATO SURPRISE

Six ripe tomatoes; two strips
bacon. diced; one tablespoon
minced onion; three tablespoons
quick cooking tapioca; one tea
spoon salt; one-half teaspoon pep
per; one-half cup corn; one-halt
cup bread crumbs. buttered.
Cut thin slice from stem end
OF each tomato and remove part
Of the pulp. Sprinkle inside with
salt invert and drain. Saute
bacon and onion until golden
brown: combine with tapioca, salt,
pepper. corn and tomato pulp
Fill tomatoes with tapioca mix
ture and sprinkle with crumbs.
Place in baking dish and bake in
moderate oven 1850 deg. F.
thirty minutes. Serve with toast
points and garnish with water
creSs. Serves six
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

over the working surfaces where
,-ou preparo food - arG over the
cleanup counter where you WASH
vegetables. pans ard dishes. With
:, flood Of re ftlv-placal IIghE Il
becomes EASY to get every laS1
race of DIRT out Of the celery
every last grain Of sand out Of the
spinach. Sre;re IS made easy, eye
st--ain pre- cnred.
Look ss YOUR own kitchen. Per
hars Il car 5a re-arranged along
the strear-line plan Of work VIII
ont spending money; perhaps Won
1sai a new work table - TWO \
new cabinet or some other piece
Of equipment. And AGA those ex.
ira lights! Ibey viii 1elp rlga'
nE-5V
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

Dear Friends in HarderSonv,Ae
lust how important can er-i-
cient arrangement Of sGuiPmeo-
and facilities De in the kitchen
A woman I know was coSeryeI
while she was making i CAKE. -
required fifty processes and one
hundred and tCrcy-rhrse steps.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12
na.} NAt''' sls'Nyy
THIRD VICTIM OF CRASH DIES

OCALA. Fla, July 12.-tUfj
4 besd-on automobile crash near
here Sunday night claimed ITS
third victim late Wednesday. Z. {;
Curtis. D,1trfe. Va. died at q local
hospital from injuries sustained IN
the accident.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

His wife died Tuesday, and an
ocafa business man, was Ehieq m
stantfy. Seven others suffered m
i1Iries One of them, Mrs. +. [.
Curtis, Jr., form erly Of Daytona
Beach. Fla. a bride Of only a few
davz. remained in critical con-
dition tonight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

Her kitchen WaS
then rsarrargPC
by IL expert IN
SPACE saving and
the same cake
was made by the
same woman, IN
der -ce : i II =
conditions this
time however, &c
required only -
processes and = I
steps. The cake
was made with
Just half the
work. and WITH
D,a -
many steps.
Our first cor
undermining tire
D i 10 arrange
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

duction can reduce processes and
motions to a minimum. 1t saves
steps, saves labor. speeds the flow
of work, brings about greater eff
ficiency and adds greater conven-
renee and comfort to the house
wife.
WORKING SURFACES
AND WALLS
With this much accomplished
the next essential is to make the
kitchen lovely. cheerful, inspiring.
Fer it is woman's Workshop
and should have these feminine
qualities to which wives and
mothers are entitled while at their
work. This is done with color and
in the selection of easily cleaned
wall and floor materials. Tile,
paint and washable papers for the
former: linoleum for the latter.
Cleaning difficulties are simpli-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-12

SIGsratiCn n undermining tire
kitchen workshop Is 20 arrange
the equipment IN logical order
for continuous. scraighCllne H0w
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

A fire that occurred 70 years
ago presented the biggest difficulty
to overcome during preparations
for the production Of Marion
Davies new Metro Goldwyn-Mayer
picture, Operator 49,"
The fire razed all the important
buildings of Richmond, Va, and
destroyed almost all of the histor-
ica1 records of the Confederate
States.
AS the new production, the
drama of a colorful woman spy
for the Federal cause, is enacted
almost in its entirety within the
Confederate lines, Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer research experts six
months ago began an exhaustive
search for Confederate documents,
from which they hoped to wrest
the Southern view of the conflict.
Practically all such documents
and other historical data, the re-
search experts learned, had been
destroyed in the Richmond fire.
Since then an avalanche of cor
respondence has been in progress
between the M.-G.-M. studios and
descendants of famous families of
the South. The result has become
more successful than anticipated.
Sons and grandsonS Of noted
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Miriam Hopkins
Prefers n. Y.

HOLLYW OOD, March 80.
Blonde Miriam Hopkins was back
in Hollywood last night but, from
now on, she will be only a Wis
itor in our midst. The star, who
recently led the trek back to the
Broadway stage, has bought .
home in New York and will make
her permanent residence there.
Her adopted son, Michael, did
not accompany her to the coast.
The stars new house In the
East is full Of romantic associar
tions for the literary and the
atrical world. Situated at 13 Sut-
ton Place, it formerly belonged
to the late Elisabeth Marburys
Bernard Shaw's first agent in
this country and an intimate
friend Of Oscar Wilde. It was
Miss Marbury to whom Wilde
sent the manuscript of his BAL
lad of Reading Gaol." And, after
New York publishers had turned
it down, it was she who sold IL
to a newspaper for $3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Creepy Plan for
Autographs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 80.
One of the strangest stories to
come from Hollywood is the plea
Paul Brisson hs just received
from a woman in Lancaster. Eng
land.
Several days ago, the fan mail
department at the Paramount
studio received a small package
addressed to the former prize
fighter and English musical COM
edy star. The girls opened it ex-
pecting to find one of those eccen-
trio gifts that movie-goers love to
send to their favorites.
Instead, there was a strip Of
pewter, 4 by 6 inches in size, and
bearing no mark of any kind.
Along with it, however, was a let
ter that is a classic in macabre
psychology.
The sender. whose name I with
hold, requested Brisson to write
his name in pencil on the metal
plate. The object was to have it
etched into the pewter on its re-
turn to England.
The woman explained that she
Is sending similar requests to all
world celebrities.
When her collection is complete,
she wants to have them made into
her coffin.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
His Best Picked
Bv BartheImess

! The approaching entry Of Dick
Barthelmess into the free-lance
field eliminates long fight for
what the star considers good
stories. It may surprise you to
know that Dick considers "The
Dawn PATROL the last really salts
factory picture he made. That
was back in 1881.
Nearly every actor cherishes the
memory of one or more roles that
did not click at the boxoffice. In
Dicks case it is 1.-THE Enchanted
Cottage" produced back in the
silent days. The other pictures
he likes to remember in q long
career are: Broken Blossoms" I"
way Down East" "Tol'able
David" "Fury," 1.-The Bright
Shawl" "Shore Leave" '"The Pat
ent Leather Kid" and, among the
tslkies, ''Weary River" Drag"
and "Son Of the Gods"
Dick looks better now than in
several years. The camera is
picking 1t up, too.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

"Men in White" new Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer production. which
will be seen shortly in Washing
ton, brings not only romantic
new emotional team to the screen,
but also one of the most dramatic
stories ever filmed.
The picture is a faithful adap-
tation of this seasons outstanding
Broadway hit Of the same name.
The dramatic background Of the
story is a modern hospital, vivid
and gripping in the gamut of un-
yelled emotions which only a hos
pital knows.
For the first time the profession
Of medicine is revealed in all its
stark, rich, human aspects. An
actual operation scene is pictured
in vivid detail, not morbidly but
as an education in the procedure
of medicine as we'll as in the un-
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Joan Crawford's
Tiny Theater

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 80.
Only 80 intimate friends will hs
allowed to see Joan CrawfordS
footlight appearance in her own
backyard theater.
The size Of the audience win
be limited not only by the stars
desire for the affair to be strictly
invitational, but by the capacity
of the tiny show-shop, which WIN
accommodate less than Ehtea
dozen spectators.
Blueprints for the theater a.
ready have been okayed by Joan
and construction will start any
day now.
The star will be aided in her
hobby by Franchot Tone, whom
many expect her to marry, and
who was an enthusiastic member
Of the Group Theater in New
York. One Of the hopes Of the
pair is to persuade Lee Strass-
burg, Of this organization. to
come to Hollywood and direct o
series Of plays.
For the time being, Joan and
Franchot are on the lookout for
one-act dramas, particularly from
the classics. They'll recruit the
casts from their friends, and bids
to the performances will be more
difficult to get than tickets S0g
the biggest premiereS.
Along with acting, both 0he
stars want to try their hands ut
stage direction. They're as keen
as Q pair Of children over their
new toy. y
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Men in White Starring Clark Gable
Myrna 10y, To be Released

'derstanding Of basic human emo
tionS and instincts.
Clark Gable and Myrna 10y are
teamed, for the first time in
screen history, in the leading roles.
He is a doctor, in love with his
profession, but also in love with
an heireSs-an heiress who can't
understand the demands Of his
profession.
Otto Kruger as a thwarted dis
illusioned medico; Wallace Ford
as a frolicking wise cracking" in
terne, Henry 3. Walthall as an
eminent surgeon, Russell Hardie
and Russell Hopton as swift NOV
ing ambulance riders-all weave a
secondary web of drama around
the main plot, each excellent in
his part.
Richard BoleSlavsky directed the
picture and Monta Bell is the
producer.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

letter to Grace Cunard, asking for
picture. In those days fan mail
wasn't delivered as carefully as
it is now, and the letter undoubt-
edly reached some secretary'S
wastebasket, instead of Miss
Cunard's hands. Colleen didn't
get her picture, and she failed to
receive an answer to her letter.
Since the announcement Of
her appearance opposite Douglas
Fairbanks, jr., in RKO Radio
Pictures Success At Any Price"
Miss Moore has received hund-
reds of letters from fans, express
ing delight that her return to
the screen is permanent. All
these letters receive prompt
answers. The girl who worship
ped stars, and herself became o
star, has never forgotten.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Own roupe Dream
OF EVELYN VenabIe

Evelyn Venable, young player
who gained national fame as o
Shakespearean actress before she
filled the leading roles in Cradle
Song" and death Takes A Holi-
day." plans to have her own
Shakespearean stock company.
She will use young players whose
appearance will fit the roles and
will ban the excessive dramatics
and exaggerated gestures of the
old school, the young actress ex-
plains.