davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-30

youid insure the insCsn success OF
this model
Wear gloves slightly longer than
the usual daytime ones. and wrinkle
them at The wrist. and don your very
best broad brimmed hat.
Bsrbsrs Bell Pattern No. 1858
Is designed in sizes IA, is. Is. 20. 40
and ~. Corresponding bust measure
ments, 81. "a, 36. 38, 40 and ~.
Size IS ,34l requires about 33s yards
of 39-inch material for model shown
on large figure.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
An illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy 10 understand.
Send for the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book Make yourself attractive, prac-
tical and becoming clothes, selecting
designs from the l04 Barbara Bell
Well-pla nned. easy -Io-make patterns.
Interesting and exclusive fashions for
little children and che difficult Junior
age; slenderizing, well-cut patterns
for the mature figure; afternoon
dresses for the most particular young
women and matrons and other pat
terms for special occasions are all TO
be found in the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book. Send is. cents for your copy
today. Address orders 10 The Eve
ming Star.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Lonely Girls
Need Active
Health Aids
BY ANGELO PATki.

no BE lS pretty and lonely, hum
gering for The JOY t1st The other
girls so plainly experience, is sore
affiiction for any girl. This Is the
time when she ought 10 be at her best,
full of the laughter sno light OF youth,
loved and wanted. and knowing II.
This is her Time tor play, for care
free endowment Of experiences with
life and people especially young people
of both sexes Why cannot this girl
have her share OF his happiness,
happiness that righCtuily belongs 70
her?
The doctor saws ] AN Seif-con-
,,lot,," saws she Well. what tnen?
What L. 0 oe done about thlS SELF
CONSCIOUSNESS that makes g girl SHRINK
INTO a shell a shell 30 dark AND I'M
pene bic tnat dungeon would oner
relief? How Is she TO get me power
10 stay out In The light sno sun
shine siong with ner companions?
Health FIRST. Sound health does
not siio~ one 10 dwell III tear. Health
snakes of fear sno goes It's ~sy.
Health coUrls adventure aud sees II
through Health enioys effort. loves the
h.no-to- o-nanC struggle foI achieve
menL which DAILY living imposes.
Sickness noios he oody fast and
makes HE spirit prisoner. Therefore.
you lonely girls get health Work
for II. discipline yourselves 10 gam ii.
But gel 1t.
health Is beauty The piainest girl
spa rkles IN health. Her eyes SHINE,
sno shining eyes bre beautiful beyond
words Her smile is quick sno lllumi-
uat lg. The world comes 10 warm
Itself III mat smile Her actions ere
magnetic. graceful inspiring. because
NOV emenLs executed bv healthy nerves
and muscles are me most slluring OF
all action IN this acllYe world. Health
IL attractive Ii is Vsiuap pie beyond
the value of money. IL is within reach
OF simosL every girl who is willing
10 buy it al its own price
Diet is the first considers lion. The
food girl eats settles MANY of her
problems. a healthy body can exist
only when II is well nourished. Simple
fooo Is what ii neeos-milk. eggs.
vesels bles. fruit. bread and butter, q
little meat.
Then comes work NOBODY can be
healthy without work. work that
counts because 1t Is neeoeG There
Is much work 10 be done in this
worlo that no gitl need be idle. just
nov there is q scarcity of wages. but
there is no scarcity OF work that
waits 10 be oone. a hea ltby girl can
select a Job that needs doing, either
ct home Or in the community, make
roItineo day of it and carry it
through 10 its finish. completed
days work, done 10 a standard. is
tonic for BODY snd soul
The mental attitude of the girl is
her working force. Healthy thinking
depends upon a healthy body. Get
that first. Then begin 10 guard the
thoughts. let no fear, no grudging.
no petty personal feeling stay in mind
long enough TO allow it TO be ex-
pressed in action. Drive it out in
Stantly by thinking better thought.
Fear drives people away. Fear
thrives on Ill health. Get health
and you get all other things, friends
included
Evening star., 1935-05-30

fiags, shining example Of PATRIOTISM
and loyalty.
X y y u
YESTERDAY afternoon the Wop-
ans Relief Corps again instituted
a lovely and moving ceremony. when
the department commander OF the
Granu Army of the Republic laid
wreath on the Sisters Statue, ct
Rhode Island avenue and M street
northwest, in memory of those sisters
of all orders who had nursed the
wounded and dying during the dark
days of the Civil War.
Today, of course, the duties of the
Woman's Relief Corps will be mani
fold. They will do their part in
rendering homage to the Unknown
Soldier and others in Arlington Gene
tery-and, in addition, as a bit Of ex-
cellent, practical service, they will
serve lunch TO members of the Marine
Band and number of Reservists on
duty throughout the cemetery that
day.
There are countless other women's
Va b nI1AzptAOi1o A&CAC 1A1 w co44AA46tOJI
doing excellent work in carrying on
the practice and spirit Of Memorial
day. They are an inspiration to all
of us and keep alive in our hearts the
flame of love and loyalty for those
who have passed on in performance
of their duty. We should take leaf
from their books in honoring our
civilian desd-many neglected graves
would bloom with flowers anew IL we
gave as much thought and energy to
the observance of Memorial day as do
these splendid women.
Great wreaths and expensive sprays
of flowers are not necessary If we
cannot afford more, q single blossom
laid upon the stone of some one dear
70 us shows 10 the world that that
one is not forgotten. And, after, all.
that is the true meaning of Memorial
day!
II yon wish advice on your in6i-
vidual household problems write 70
Betsy Caswell, in care Of The Star,
inclosing stamped, self addressed enve-
tope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
The Old Gardener Saws:

CutwormS do a great amount
OF damage in many gardens, bur
are most likely 10 appear where
manure has been used freelv. The
best plan to follow in the average
garden is 10 purchase some OF
the cutWorm bait sold IN The seed
stores, and 10 scatter it along
the rows of newly set vegetables
and flowers. Good results sre
sometimes reported when moth
balls of napthalene fakes are
worked into the soil around the
plants. They csn be used read
lily in hills made for cucumhers.
melons snd souashes snd for
protecting peas. The best Wsv to
protect tomato plants. for which
the cutwormS seem 70 have
special fondness, is TO plsce pape,
collars sround them, these collars
extending half an inch into the
ground and TWO inches shove the
ground. Paper cups of some kinds
may be used for this purpose
'Copyright a2S
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Swiss Pie.

Make a rich pie dough from your
favorite pastry recipe. Line q but
tered pie dish with it. Slice three
onions very thin, cook them in hot
butter until tender, with a pinch of
salt. FIJI the pie with the onions,
spread cream over the top, and let
bake in a moderate oven until done.
Serve hot.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Beauty Hint.

Don't forget that many times it Is
possible to scrub your way to beauty"
Your bath brush is your best friend,
and can be pressed into service to
remove many skin blemisbes and
coarse or rougbened pores on the
body.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

The thlrt1eth
Of MAY, 1858. is
designated for
the purpose OF
8 t T e W in 6 with
flowers, or other
wise decorating
the graves of
comrades W h o
died In defense of
their count I r y
during the late
rebellion, a nd
whose bodies now
lie in aim o s t
every city, vii
Iase and hamlet
churchyard o +
Evening star., 1935-05-30
ev BETSY CASWELL.

Il n EMORIAL DAY. On May S,
M 1853, Gen. John A. Logan,
t then commander in chief OF
4 L the Grand Army of the Re-
public, issued general order
10 the comrades of the organization.
The opening sentence was as follows:
Evening star., 1935-05-30

they don't match
opportunity make entire
et quaint motifs the different seasons and all
French knots
motifs pillow
cloths and sars.
pattern of four motifs averaens
color suggestions illustrations
IT stitches needed
10 the "omsnf
Evening
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Cook 'SCorner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

DINNER SERVING FOUR.
Baked Fish.
Escnlloped Potatoes.
Butter CauHfo,uer.
Bread. Apricot Jam.
Cabbage Relish Salad.
6erry Roll. Cream.
Coffee.
Milk for Children Daily.
BAKED FISH.
TRY Jor Bluefsh.)
3-oound Ash TABLESPOONS aour
a teaspoon paprlka Juice
tabisspoons fiyooa s@SDtt Bitter '0"''0' '"'e0
melted
Wash and clean fish thoroughly
Split in halves and arrange in shallow
baking pan. Sprinkle with seasonings
and flour. Add butter Bake 20 min
utes in moderate oven. Add lemon
Juice and place sliced tomato over top.
Cover and bake Is minutes or until
fish is very tender when tested with
fork
CABBAGE RELISH SALAD.
3 cups shredded ripe olives,
cabbage chopped
u cup chopped 2 tablespoons
pimientoS chopped pickles
70 cup chopped Il teaspoon salt
green peppers "a teaspoon pepper
q cup salad dressing
Chill ingredients Combine and
serve on crisp cabbage leaves.
BERRY ROLL.
usually q Fdporne.)
l y cups nour 4 teaspoon salt
5 teaspoons bs King tablespoons fst
powder la cup milk
Mix -four, baking powder and salt.
Cut in fat with knife. Slowly add
milk. When soft dough forms pat out
until 1s inch thick. Spread with ber-
ries.
BERRIES.
8 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons nour
] "a cups berries l tablespoon lemon
n cup sugar 1ufce
Spread butter over dough. Mix ber-
rieS with rest Of ingredients and
spread on butter. Roll up and fit into
huttered pan Bake 80 minutes in
moderate oven. Unmold and serve
warm with cream or lemon sauce.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
My Neishbor Says :

Animals thrive when planted in
alternate rows with vegetables.
Planted in this way they are
easily cultivated,
One tesspoonful Of onion Juice
added 10 each quart OF potatoes
give them @ different flavor.
For the picnic lunch basket
roll out baking powder biscuit
dough about one-uuarter-inch
thick. cut with biscuit cutter.
spread thickly with deviled ham.
roll up and bake.
Soiled white window shades
may be successfully painted on
one side with o coat of fiat white
psint and with green paint on
the other side.
,Capsriebt. Ia3sl
Evening star., 1935-05-30

II yon wish advice on your indi
vidual household problems write /.
Betsy Caswell, in care of The Star
inclosing stamped, seIf-addressed enve
iope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

Answer don't know why n1othrrs
don't teach their boys good manners.
nor DO know Why girls mothers dont
teach their daughters 10 have enough
self-respect 10 resent the bows lack
Of msnnerS.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

Whenever I hear a girl rs lIn9 10
boy and making q ds'e with h,n
ano throwing in the tickets 10 the foot
ball game, or the movies, or ~hatnob.
and offering 10 come for him in her
car, could weep with shame for her,
and ! don't wonder that half rhe rine
the boy is so disguised with her that
ne refuses 20 go.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Tributes to the Dead
On Memory Day Give
Inspiration to Nation
Womens Organizations Lead in Annual OBJ
servance. and Offer Homage to Those
Who Served Well.

fiags, a shining example Of pstrlotisl
and loyalty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31
High
School
NUMBER VII

Rita Egan-"Ho Ming" by e. T.
Lewis.
Gordon Johnson-'Heroes of
Aviation" by Lawrence briggs.
A CORRECTION IN LAST
WEEKS NEWS
There was q mistake in the an
nouncement Of the seventh grade
class officers. They are as follows:
President, Catherine Hansen; Vice
President, John Whitson; Secretary
and Treasurer, Beverly Paske.
HAPPENINGS OF THE ENGLISH
CLASSES
The seventh graders have start
ed to read Treasure Island" They
will be making maps, keeping note
books, and making scrap books
about the various characters in the
near future.
The eighth grade Is busy writing
descriptive compositions.
The ninth graders are reading
short stories and finding them very
interesting. They have just finished
1.-THE Pit and the Pendulum"
THE FIELD OF SClENCE
Ninth grade general science class
es have just finished unit on
weather. The new unit which they
will take up Is about Water as one
of the three necessities without
which we cannot live. The class
will learn how water is related to
health and industry and the ways
in which it can be used, also how 1t
is controlled, purified and distrib-
uted.
EIGHTH GRADE
The eighth grade class party will
be held November 6. It will be a
masquerade and costume party.
JR. GLEE CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS
The Junior High School Glee
clubs had their first business meet
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31

The children were very happy to
have Macill Davis enter kindergar-
ten.
Bobby Westhoff has been Dissent
for two weeks. His sister has scar
let fever.
Eugene Faulhaber is back again
after q two weeks absence.
Miss Bye Is planning a Hallow-
cen party for the children on
Thursday.
MISS CHAPMAN
What are the grade children do
ing? Well, here is the answer: We
are making Halloween Books now
We have started our spelling in our
new spelling work books.
We have a new science book too
the name of which is 1.-THE Outdoor
Life" This story takes us out-of-
doors with Don and Dan. The first
grade have started their primers
while the second grade have start.
ed their spelling books.
Miss Chapman can be pleased
with her attendance, the following
have neither been tardy nor absen,
for the past six weeks: Gunthel
Austin, Shirley Bailey, Lewis Bran
don, Harriet Dickinson, David Hig
bic, Leon Holbrook, Ronald Mel
son, Bertha Potter, John Rosen
wald. Phyllis Thomas, Donald Vail
and Dwayne Weiner.
MISS HENKELS
The following pupils have neither
been tardy nor absent for the las
six weeks: Paul Folkestad, Donalt
Henningsgard, Carolyn Holcombe
Glennys jackson, Francena Love
see, Gloria Pflipsen, Joan Pflipsen
Violet Robbins, Arthur Thomas
and David Ziegler. We hope tina
more people will try to make tn,
goal this time.
Miss Henkels room has had per
feet attendance this last week. Tn
first grade have started their new
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31

dangerous journey in the ute"
country. In the friendly land Of
the yellow Paints" they have
many adventures but the most ex-
citing are the wanderings Of Red
Turtle and The Sky Child, his sis
ter, who was born far from home.
Finally the family returns to the
country Of 'Kiowa" led by the
weird wonderful song.
NORMAL LIGHTS
In language we are telling stor-
les about pictures.
We drew slips for people who are
to tell the stories at the first story
hour. Anna Rasmussen and Lorret-
Ia Krebsbach have charge Of the
first one.
Tuesday and Wednesday we are
going out to visit country schools
Thursday evening at six O'Clock
we are going to have a Halloween
party. We are all going to dress
like little girls with short dresses
and hair ribbons. The menu con.
sists Of the following: Baked beans
potato salad, fruit salad, cake, cot.
fee, pickles and lollypops, and
suckers.
Friday we had an extemporan'
eous program. We drew slips and
had to do what was written on the
slip. We are going to have a De
clamation contest in the near fu
ture.
GIRL SCOUTS
All Girl Scouts met at the Com
munity Club Rooms last Wednes
day when they were divided int
permanent troops. Miss Dorothy
Walker is leader Of one troop with
Ruth Austin and Aida Lovesee a!
lieutenants and Mrs. Klar as leader
of the other troop with Mrs. Bas
sett and Mrs. Fredrickson as lieut.
enants. The troops were divided in
to patrols and each troop choos,
a name. Dorothy Walkers troop
name is Sequoia; Mrs. Klar's, Mo
ccasin.
KINDERGARTEN NEWS
Several children have perfect at
tendance for the month Of October
They are Earl Casey, Betsy Falk
stead, Daisy Highie, David John
son, Mary Lou Neal, Gerald Parks
Richard Peterson, Margaret Stud
anski, Clifford Walker, Tommy Sui
Ivan, and Kenneth Wolfe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31
PAGE THREE

reading booklets named Peter and
Peggy" The pupils have also made
some very good original Halloween
pictures. The following pupils pic
lures are on display: June Dickin-
son, Joan Pflipsen, Dicky Iwinski,
Lois Besser, Eugene Jacobson, and
George Hoaglund.
The following have had 100 in
their spelling lesson: Lois Besser,
Lorraine Haider, George Hoaglund
Donald Henningsgard, Dickie
Iwinski, Violet Robbins, Richard
Nelson, Gloria Pflipsen and Eugene
Jacobson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31

shall be very brief, not more than
one minute In length.
All entries must be made by
November s, 1885 on the sheet pro
vided on the bulletin board In
Junior High. In these entries the
contestant must give his own name,
the name Of the character chosen,
the title Of the book from which
the character is taken, and the
author Of the book.
The judges will consider the fol
lowing points:
Characterization Of character
chosen.
Accuracy Of costume.
Suitability Of characterization
speech.
The prizes shall be awarded to
the three who the judges think are
the best. Prizes shall consist OF
books, the choice of which will be
left to the winners. Books chosen
however, must be taken from a list
made out by the librarian.
Parents should encourage and as
sist their children in this contest
It will be very valuable training fol-
those who do enter the contest
Besides developing their tastes fol-
good books they will develop 9
greater ability for self expression
through the acting.
Those who have already entered
the contest are:
Ralph Steffes-"The Castaways,'
by Jacobs.
Harold Bosshardt- Car
CO." by II. Pease.
Russell Larson-'The Red Prior's
Legacy" by Side and johnson.
Willis Lovesee-''Coo-Lu-Uk, the
Wanderer," by Side and Johnson.
Dorothy Hansen-"Katrinka Var
Ostand, the Silver Rose" by Gale.
Henry Johnson-'Falcons Of
France" by Charles Wordhoff.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31

ings this week. On Wednesday,
October q, the following were
elected officers Of the Junior High
Girls Glee Club: Rose Marie
johnson. president; Lorraine John.
son, vice president; Monica Flem-
ing, secretary and treasurer. Mary
Ann Dtckhaus was appointed as
head librarian, Phyllis Svenneby as
accompanist, and Laura Simmer,
Dorthy Peterson and Mercedes
Clough as attendance secretaries.
On Thursday, October oath, the
following were elected officers of
the Junior High Boys Glee club:
Kenneth Forsberg, president; Jim
Pangburn, vice president; Russell
Larson, secretary and treasurer.
Gordon johnson was appointed ac-
companist. Jim Pangburn is head
librarian, and Mack Ingersol, at
tendance secretary.
The Junior High Glee Clubs and
Senior High Mixed Chorus will
soon begin rehearsing for the
Christmas program which they will
present together in December.
RURAL SCHOOLS OBTAIN
LIBRARY BOOKS
The rural schools are now being
supplied with books by the Local
library. Each month the affiliated
rural schools exchange book boxes
This system gives the children 9
greater opportunity to obtain good
books whenever they wish.
Some new easy books have re
Gently been added to the children's
room. One Of particular interest IL
by Arthur Ransome called "Coot
Club" Mr.. Ransome is also the
author Of "Swallowdale," "Petel
Duck" and winter Holiday" Hi.
new book Is an amusing adventure
story about Dick and Dorothea WHIT
visit a yacht near Norfolk Broad.
/ and join up with a club of six boy.
and girls. The club possesses ont
sailing dingy and an old BLACK
"tub," and around these crafts 8
very adventurous story is wound.
Another new book which will
prove interesting to many boys ant
girls is 1.-THE Wolf Song" by Ralph
Hubbard. It is an Indian story O.
Red Horse, The Thinker; Ahwanii
his wife; and their son, Red Turtl,
Medicine. They are forced to leav'
their tribe and is doing face {
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31
Order for Hearing ON Final Account
and Petition for
Distribution
GIT TIE OF MINNESOTA

County of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of August GRADER.
also known as Gust GRADER. Dece-
dent.
The representative of the above
named estate having filed his final
account and petition for adjustment
and allowance thereof and for dis
tribution to the persons thereunto
entitled,
1T Is ORDERED. That the hear
ing thereof be had on Friday, No
vember 9Th. 1885, at 8 o'clock, A. NJ.
before this Court in the probate
court room in the court house In
the City of st. Cloud, Minnesota,
and that notice hereof be given by
publication Of this order in the Sank
Centre Herald, a legal newspaper,
and by mailed notice as provided by
law.
Dated October 18th, 1895
| COURT SEAL)
Paul Ahles
Probate Judge
v. T. Conklin, Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner
Sank Centre, MINI.
Published Oct. 17-24-31. 1885
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-31

Three Russian women successful
ly piloted an airplane with two
gliders attached at Leningrad.
The hair of Miss Geraldine Nichs
of Highland, Eng, is five feet and
six inches in length.
, 1935-06-17
Enrolment In
CCC Camps Will
Begin June 20

First phase Of the enrolment OF
CCC camps will begin about June IL
but will affect only a few counties
according TO information received
here BY. relief officials from state
headquarters IN Austin.
This first enrolment. II was
pointed out will not affect many
counties. as only 900 boys will be
accepted at that time. Enrichment for
the second period July | 70 August
81 will be governed by the completion
OF the new camps now under con-
Struction. Cameron county viii be
included in the second group and
whatever number of boys will COM
pose this county's quota will be Sc
lccted IN the period between July /
and August 81.
New rulings put into effect in re-
cent weeks confine applicants for
the CCC camps TO young men whose
families are on the relief rolls. said
communications from Neal E. Guy.
enrolment supervisor for the state.
According to Guy. during the ap-
preaching enrolment period APP
proximatelv 1000 young Texans will
be taken into the CCC camps. Coun-
ties unable to supply their quotas
from t'lief roll families will not be
permitted 10 select non-relief appli-
Cants. but will notify the state en-
rcllment officer who will fill the
quota from a county which has mere
eligible candidates than its quota will
allow IL to choose.
, 1935-06-17

1888. She estimated that she was
about II years Of age az that time.
IN June, 1867 after she had married
her second husband. Mrs. Lopez wit
messed the execution Of Macmillan.
the emperor Of Mexico. according to
her survivors.
She spent her early childhood on
the ranch near here. and later went
t. Corpus Christi with her family
In an oXcart.
The aged woman. who died Thtrs-
DAY at Galveston. lost all OF her per-
sonal papers in the 1900 storms and
did not know her exact age
She is survived by a son. Emilio
Condo OF Rusk: a grandson, Felipe
Vanezuela OF Corpus Christi. and a
granddaughter, Mrs. Mike Cavazos
Of Galveston: three great-grand-
daughters. Mrs. J. II. Hernandez Of
Houston and Misses katherine and
Anna Cavazos Of Galveston; three
ereat-grandsons. Mike. Tom and
Louis CavazoS OF Galveston. and one
great-great granddaughter. Miss
Beatrice Hernandez Of Houston.
, 1935-06-17
TROOPS GUARD
STRIKE ZONE
Governor Demands Quick
Arbitration AT
Omaha

OMAHA. Neb., June IL. R-Swift
arbitration of Omahas street car
strike under threat Of military pun
ishment for recalcitrant leaders was
decreed here Monday by Governor
r. l.. COCHRAN.
Arriving by plane IN the area
where martial law was declared fol-
Living strike riots which resulted IN
two deaths. Cochran handed two
ultimatums 70 employe and company
representatives. One specified they
accept his six-point arbitration pro-
gram with IL hours; the other that
arbitration must be completed by
midnight Thursday.
II either party declines II must
be responsible TO the military au-
thorities." he warned In a formal
statement which he signed. not as
governor. but as commander In
chief of the Nebraska National
Guard II an area under martial law"
The secoc-d death resulting from
strike riots last week occurred just
Is the meeting called by Cochran
ended. Dewey r. Mccoy. IS. died OF
head and chest wounds said TO have
been inflicted by police during a
battle Friday night. John Buster. "a,
was the first victim TO die, and more
tn7n $50 other persons were injur-
ed.