davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-09

Errors-White, Thiggs, Soltau 3,
Westhoff, Bolk, Sullivan, Lux,
Weinstine. Two base hits-Klein-
schmidt, Rau. Three base hits
Rau, LUX, Kleinschmidt. Double
plays-Champayne to Lux to
Burke. Stolen bases-Sullivan.
Burke 2, Beaudreau, Koch, Schoen-
err, Thiggs, Westhoff. Base on balls
off HOLMAN g.; off Kotch 2; off
Bolk /; off Decree 3; off Soltau,
1. Hits-off HOLMAN 0 in innings;
off Koch 2 in 4 innings; off Decree
8 in 4 innings; off Bolk in 1-3 in
ming; off Soltau in 8 2-3 innings.
Hit batsmen, by Decree, Beaud-
reau; by Bolk, Warner. Struck out
by HOLMAN s; by Koch 6; by De-
Gree 2; by Bolk 0; by Soltau l.
Wild pitches-Kollman, Koch. Pass
ed balls-White, Beaudreau. Um-
pire-June Henneman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-09
Woman's Home Missionary

The Woma's Home Missionary
Society Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold its regular
monthly meeting Friday afternoon
at 2:30, July 10th, at the home Of
Mrs. w. X. Norris.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-09
Married At Osakis

Before the altar Of the Osakis
Lutheran Church, enhanced In
beauty by tall, white candles, the
vows which united in wedlock the
lives Of Miss Almira, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Nicholson, of
Osakis, and Milton Helgeson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Helgeson,
OF Alexandria, were spoken Sunday
afternoon at four o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. M. B. Ranum, pastor of the
Osakis Lutheran Church, who was
appearing for the first time in his
capacity as pastor of the local
church.
Just before the wedding process
sion entered the church, Mrs. Yer
non Nicholson, accompanied by
Miss Alvina Sukke, of Sank Cen
tire, played violin solo, cat Dawn
ing" Lohengrin's Wedding March
was played by Miss Sukke as the
bride came to the altar on the arm
of her father who gave her away.
They were met at the altar by the
best man, Clair Helgeson, of Alex
landria, brother of the groom, and
the groom, both of whom were
dressed in the conventional black.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Ruby Nicholson, who
acted as bridesmaid and her cousin,
Miss Vivikka Orwell, of North
Branch, who was junior brides
maid.
After the ceremony Miss Ida
Nelson, Of Osalxis, accompanied by
Miss Sukke, sang II Love You
Truly"
The ushers were Mr.. Harry Hell
geson, brother of the groom, and
Messrs. Vernon and Milo NICKEL
son, brothers of the bride.
After the ceremony a reception
was held in the church parlors for
the $50 guests, a bountiful two
course banquet being served.
The bride wore her mothers
wedding gown made of ivory col.
.ored satin and trimmed with real
lace, an embroidered silk net ven,
and carried a bouquet OF Joanna
Hill roses. For going away she wore
a white linen suit with navy blue
accessories, and the groom was at
tired in light gray suit.
The bridesmaid wore gown OF
front pink lace with light blue &C
.cessories and carried bouquet OF
delphinium, yellow snap dragons
and light pink carnations. The jun
Tor bridesmaid was attired In an
aqua blue organdy gown with pink
accessories and carried q basket OF
assorted flowers.
The church was beautifully dec
GRATED with ferns and baskets OF
dark red and white roses and baby
breath.
The out-of-town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Jacobson, of Rush.
more. Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. 0. Or
well. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Mick.
elson and Coralten Nicholson and
Mrs. ]. r. Stevens, Ole Oberg and
Clarence Jacobson, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry jacobson and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Jacobson and famliy
all of Hanley Falls, Mr.. and MRS
Alfred Jacobson and family, MT
and Mrs. Oscar Kise, all Of Clark
field. Mimi, Herbert Jacobson and
family. of Granite Falls, Supt. and
Mrs. q. M. Orwell and Vivikka and
Gregg, Of North Branch. Mimi.
Miss Inez williams, Of Glenwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Helgeson anc
Constance, Harry and Lawrence
Miss Genevieve Skoglund, Pede,
Helgeson, Mrs. Carl Augen and
Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel John
Miss Manuella Palmatier, Henri,
Halverson. all Of Alexandria, Law
renee Hottie. Mrs. Ole Helgeson
Henry and Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-09

REPORT OF CONDITION. NATIONAL SaN Nix

Charter No Reserve Distro, NJ q
. CENTRr Nrs NATIONAL BANK
es nnesoea the close
section S2l1 u s. Revised " INC currency under
Loans and discounts .,aosoeo
United States direct and or sSos
Other securities 2sSSssgI1
a estate owned other than banking
rvIetat reserve bank 430039O
Cash pf tsms n or collection
Other assets
TOTAL ASSETS .....,.i: ss1s4s97o
Demand deposits individuals. parnerships and
=: ''EE: ;s
cashiers checks andng
(b) Not secured BY pledge Of loans ~ ~
investments 15.ZSSS7
Total Deposits Observation-Disclosures. sss4125ss
e ss . t ss.:. take. other .s
100000
Undivided profits-net Observation-Disclosures. s52s13
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT 7so2s1s 7sO2s1s
Loans Investments Pledged secure
obligations
otber bnds oeks ed
Excluding
Against county
STATE Of Minnesota County OF searns. '' -A
s ?, PPs;;sso
Commission
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-09
Methoiist Ladies' Aid

Members of Division 2 of the
Methodist Ladies Aid met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. r. B.
Kettlewell.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-09
Golf Tea

A Golf Tea will be held at the
home Of Mrs. F. w. Sprague on
Main Street, next Tuesday after
noon at o'clock. The public is in
vited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-09

Mrs. Harry Smith, Of Walkerton,
Ind, has invented and marketed a
"kimona jacket" for poorly feath-
cred chicks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-09
Norwegian Lutheran Church
co,,L Contro MINI

English service Sunday after
noon, July 18th, at 2:30 o'clock. The
service will be conducted by the
Rev. Ranum.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-09
Trinity Lutheran Church
Grove Lake

$50 A. M.-Divine Services.
1890 A. M.-Sunday School.
Westport:
1880 P. M.-Lutheran services in
the M. e. Church Sunday School
at 8:15. You are welcome.
E. Mcneil, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-09
Council Proceedings

The regular meeting of the Com
mon Council of the City of Sank
Centre was held at 8 o'clock Wed
nesday evening. July 1, 1886 and
was called to order by Mayor M.
F. Hintzen.
All members were present.
The minutes of the special meet
ings of June Is and June 20 were
read and approved as read, with
the exception of the license fee of
$500 for the showing of the Ed
die Kuhn's Circus, which was grant
ed for $1,000 instead Of $500.
A motion was made by Alderman
Miller and seconded by Alderman
Eckberg to buy so feet of fire
hose. Motion was carried unani-
mously.
The following bills were approx
ed and ordered paid, viz:
Evening star., 1936-06-26
slider
TypeWhen
T a n nj n g
Sunburn Not Always
Flattering or
Becoming.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

THE question Of tanning seldom
comes up nowadays. Women
have come to realize that it s pretty
much q personal preference whether
one does or doesn't. However. IN max
ing ones choice it Is well to bear in
mind several factors.
First, your particular type. Sec
ond, your age. Third, the climate
you are spending your sunny hours
in. And, of course, your type of
skin must be taken into consideration
Let's see how it works. Your par
ticular type. Suppose you have
pure white complexion ike a gardenia
petal's-dark hair, flashing dark eyes
Would you rob that black and white
motif, that beautiful contrast between
hair and skin of its striking individ-
uality? OF course not. Which means
that you must stay out of the sun
or protect your skin against its light.
for. paradoxical as 1t sounds, it's the
sunlight that makes the skin dark.
The brunette of rich coloring, white
teeth, clear eyes, should find a coat
Of tan becoming. And the creamy
skinned blond finds suntan ever so
nattering; the contrast between bronze
skin and golden hair Is very at
tractive.
The round face looks pounds round
er with coat of tan, because suntan
always makes the cheeks look pufier
and the eyes smaller.
Next, consider your age. Remem-
Der that suntan is essentially a youth
ful fashion. 1t not only dries the skin,
making 1t look coarse and thick and
parched, but 1t also makes new
wrinkles and emphasizes old ones.
Furthermore, the skin that is young
and elastic overcomes the effects Of
exposure more readily than the skin
that has lost some of its resilliency.
So, If you have passed your 30tb
birthday anniversary, proceed with
particular caution.
This brings us TO the matter of
skin type. Remember that exposure to
the burning and drying rays of the
sun extracts some Of the skins nat
ural oil. This means that If the skin
Is normally quite oily suntan is
swell normalizer. But the average
skin usually becomes dry after ex-
posure, and the delicate. dry skin
suffers most.
There are a few heavenly spots in
this world Of ours that manage to be
sunny without being drying. Upper
New England and Upper Pacific
coasts are like that Here you can
acquire deep, even tan without suf-
fering the effects Of drying, shrivelirg
and coarse skin. But in most seashore
spots, high mountains and desert
country the drying, chspping and
drawn, shrivelly feeling develops long
before the skin browns. 1t may crack
and peel long before it is tan. Pro-
lection is what 1t needs in these dry"
spots-heavy creams and heavy pow
der and exposure in very studied doses.
(copyright. 1890
Evening star., 1936-06-26
1865

skirt ends in kick pleat while the
back is unbroken and fitted at the
waist by two darts. Capelet sleeves
cut in one with a very unusual yoke
and gather the soft full blouse. The
simple, but captivating trimming in
cludes three buttons and a narrow
belt.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1893
cuts for sizes II, IA, 16, 10, 20 and
40. Size Il requires 35s yards Of go
inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Make yourself attrac-
tive. practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the 100 Bar
bara Bell well-planned, easy-to-make
patterns. Interesting and exclusive
fashions for little children and the
difficult junior age: slenderizing we'll
cut patterns for the mature figure;
afternoon dresses for the most par
ticular young women and matrons and
other patterns for special occasions are
all to be found in the Barbara Bell
Pattern Book
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Manufacturers Books
Give Explicit Directions
For Each Refrigerator
Mousses, Sherbets and Parfaits Are Easily
Made by Even the Amateur
Cook.
freezing compartment until

Return to freezing compartment until
firm.
CHERRY PARFA1T.
cup sugar
"a cup water
egg whites
teaspoon vanilla
! cup whipping cream
cups chopped red cherries
Boil the sugar and water until It
threads" from the tip Of the spoon.
Pour it slowly into the stifily beaten
egg whites, beating constantly. Con-
tinue to beat at intervals as 1t cools.
Whip the cream. adding vanilla until
1t thickens and fold 1t into the first
mixture. Add the cherries and "a cup
of their juice. Pour into freezing tray,
freeze to a mush and stir thoroughly
until smooth. Freeze until firm.
BLUEBERRY SHERBET.
2 quarts blueberries
cups hot water
! cup sugar
2 egg whites
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
1ldCC IllC UluCbClll dl4o "dVCl AL .
saucepan and bring to q boil Add
the sugar and simmer for IS minutes
Rub through very fine sieve, add the
lemon juice and chill When cold,
place in freezing tray and freeze to
q mush. Then fold in the egg whites
which have been beaten to a creamy
consistency. Freeze again to a mush
and stir q second time. Finish freez-
ing.
cANTALoUPE sHERBET.
IA cups water
cup sugar
cantaloupe pulp
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
tablespoon gelatin
tablespoons cold water
Pinch Of salt and Of nutmeg
2 tablespoons confectioner's sugar
cup whipping cream
Boil the sugar and water together
to make sirup. Soak the gelatin
in cold water, add to hot sirup and
stir until dissolved. Let cool, add the
lemon Juice. the cantaloupe which has
been passed through a sieve. the salt
and the nutmeg. Allow to freeze to
a mush. Whip the cream until it
thickens and holds its shape. Stir
the sherbet well. fold in the cream
and continue freezing until done.
II you will write to me, inclosing q
stamped. SELF addressed envelope. I
shall be glad to send you my leaflet
containing several recipes for Hot
Weather Dishes"
Evening star., 1936-06-26

dllu tA1Cy
will be glad to send you the booklet.
Armed with this, you will find that
you can adapt general recipes nicely
to the requirements Of your particular
ice box, and the result should be
perfection itself.
A few good, new recipes for this
type Of desserts have come my way
recently and, after trying them out. I
find they are really as good as they
sound. Bear in mind the following
points also:
It is important to have each in
gredient well chilled before mixing.
Freezing should be done as quickly
as possible.
Thick. rich mixtures freeze faster
than thin ones.
The sweeter the product. the slower
the freezing.
Corn sirup instead Of sugar will
sometimes make a smoother cream.
PEACH MOUSSE.
1 cup sugar.
- cups peach pulp.
quart whipping cream.
Few drops almond extract.
Add one cup Of sugar to the peach
pulp. Beat the cream until it thickens
and begins to hold its shape, then
add the extract Fold the cream into
the first mixture. Pour Immediately
into the freezing tray and place in
freezing compartment. When frozen
to a mush, stir from sides and bot
tom of tray. beating until smooth.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Dorothy Dix Says
After Centuries of Civilization Man Is
Still "Imperfectly Homogeneous.

woman can resist, and they are bound
to try out their fatal destinations on
every female they meet. These are the
male hirts who greet the woman they
meet for the first time at a cocktail
party by asking where they have been
all Of their lives and demanding to
know why they have not met. and by
the third drink try to date her.
r n
OTHER men philander because they
get the same kick out of the love
chase that some men get out of hunt
ing and fishing. A woman is desirable
to them only as long as she is unat-
tainable. Once they have caught her
she is a dead duck so far as they are
concerned, for their interest is only in
the bird on the wing. They tire of
their lady loves just as they did Of
their wives and are no more faithful as
lovers than they were as husbands.
Evening star., 1936-06-26

THE local markets and stores are
typical Of the elimination Of the
proverbial seven years Of plenty! Never
have We seen q more complete and
bountiful display. and never have we
seen larger crowds Of market enthus-
lasts. Merchants declare that 1t seems
like old times to see crowds OF en-
terprising shoppers vending their way
from stall to stall. 1t has been long
time since grandmother came with
basket in hand. and 1t makes the
heart glad to see the younger gener-
alton getting the marketing habit"
chuckles one merchant.
4 y X
EREESTONE peaches from Georgia
claim the gold star this week.
Large, luscious, fully ripened fruit with
a healthy blush, and delectable flavor.
Unusually reasonably priced, too. for
the first of the crop. Clingstones are
plentiful also, Of course, and now Is
the time to think about preserving
them. Apricots are nicer than we
have seen them in years-exceptionally
large and havorful. The season Is
short for them. however, so enjoy them
while you may. Large plums, the
Red Giant variety, are also coming
In now. Raspberries, mammoth ones.
are flooding the market-firm and
delicious: they should solve the prob
lem for that special dinner party
dessert course The smaller black ones
are in as well. Large cultivated blue
berries, to serve with cream for break
fast, or to make into tasty blueberry
muflns are being received from near
by In large lots. They are dropping
In price daily. The smaller variety
for pies are seen on every side and
are very, very reasonable. Honeydews
are at their prime, as are mellow
honeyballs. Rocky Ford cantaloupes
from Georgia, the first Of the year,
have arrived in large shipments.
Watermelons, nice, large ones, mostly
Tom Watsons, are piled high at some
markets and are proving to be, as
usual, the perennial favorite Of all the
melon family. Large Bing cherries
from Washington State are still COM
ing in excellent lots and large ship
ments. Just how long they will last
is undetermined. Bananas, large,
fully ripened ones, unusually solid and
mellow are among the fruit buys at all
the stores. Some merchants are SELL
ing them by the pound, others by the
dozen. Those large plump figs that
made news . week or so ago. by the
way, are still coming In in large lots.
They have dropped considerably In
price.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
The Old Gardener Saws:

When the rubber rake first
made its appearance several years
ago amateurs had a feeling that
1t was merely another toy to
amuse the home gardener. They
have learned differently since
then, however. The rubber rake Is
an ideal tool to use on the lawn
during the Summer months to re-
move grass clippings and refuse.
The rake is now equipped with a
bow so that it is still more eff
cient. After long. hard use.
many rakes still fail to show any
signs of wear. A narrow one with
a short handle is very useful in
cleaning up grass clippings and
litter that may accumulate along
the edge of the flower borders.
One may use the standard rubber
rake to level the gravel walk or
pulverize the soil in the seed beds.
1t can be recommended to any
amateur.
tcopyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-26
BY MARGARET WARNER.


= AID one weary shopper to
another recently: IT'S all those
little things that take so much
- time to buy and so much space
on my shopping list" When prepar-
ing for vacation 1t is usually the
little items that give us the most
trouble. and oftentimes it is because
we always seem to think of something
more to add to that exasperatingly
long list, and are not very systematic
about it in the beginning. One solu-
ton of the perplexing problem might
be to start with the head and jot
down everything that you consider
necessary from that point down to
the tips of your toes. Let's do 1t,
just for fun!
Hair pins, bobby pins, hair curriers',
all come to mind instantly, then
there is the hair net to keep the last
wave set nicely in place at night. The
bathing cap, Of course, would not be
forgotten. AL these little things you
could collect at the notion counter
in few moments. Then . new
tooth brush and tube of paste are
essential, and perhaps you would want
to put them into separate oiled con-
tainer where there would be no danger
of the damp brush coming in contact
with clothing or leaky tube oozing
paste on your precious new undies.
These little affairs are only 10 cents
and have the most convenient little
glider slide fasteners, so why not in
clude one?
THEN if you do not have a separate
kit Of cosmetics you will want
some sort of travel pouch lined with
rubber that will hold these things,
also cake of your own favorite soap.
One Of these bags comes with two
empty good-sized jars and a bottle to
be filled with your own choice of cos
metics, compartment for the wash
cloth that is included with the bag,
and one for tissues and other little
needs. These are s1.0o, although, Of
course, there are more elaborate bags
at higher prices.
We might add here an item Of gen.
eral interest concerning ones head
Evening star., 1936-06-26

THERE Is no other one thing In
the world over which so many
tears are shed, over which so
L many women's hearts break
as the unfaithfulness of husbands.
1t is tragedy worse than death, for
there is no wife who would not rather
give her husband to the grave than
to another Woman. Death, at least,
leaves q clean sorrow and permits the
bereaved woman to openly mourn the
husband she has lost and be COM
forted by the respect and sympathy
of all who know her. while the de-
serted wife must suffer in silence
the loss of her husband and endure
the humiliation Of feeling that she
is discredited as woman who had
not charm enough to hold her man.
When a married man roams away
from his own fireside it is the custom
to blame his wife for 1t, or at least
to think that she has been guilty
of contributory negligence, or else
she would not have lost him. At
any rate, the alibi he always offers
for his sidestepping Is the good old
Adamite excuse: 1.-The woman Thou
gavest me, she did it." Every phi
landerer, according to his tale, Is
married to q human refrigerator, has a
wife who doesn't understand him, or
who gives him no sympathy and thus
forces him to seek consolation from
flappers. -diggers, and such like.
Human nature being what 1t is.
and wives being no more perfect
than husbands, undoubtedly there are
women who slack down and become
so slovenly and repulsive-!ookinga after
marriage that no one could blame
their husbands for seeking out Ladies'
who are easier on the eyes. And
there are wives who are such poor
cooks and housekeepers that their
husbands are justified In leaving them
for the preservation Of their lives.
And there are women who are such
naggers and petty tyrants that no
man who wasn't combination saint
and martyr could stand one of them
without little relief on the side.
\
pUT, curiously enough, the wife's
conduct seems, In reality, to have
little to do with whether her hus-
band philanders or not. For on every
hand we see poor wives who have
faithful husbands, and women who
are ideal wives, who possess tvery
charm and virtue, and whose hus-
bands chase every petticoat that
crosses their paths. We even see
husbands who really love their wives
and admire them above all other
women who yet torture them with
their infidelities.
So it seems that whether husbands
are true to their marriage VOWS or not
depends far more upon their own tenn
than 1t does upon what
their wives do; that it Is In vain for Q
woman to make . burnt Offering Of
herself on the kitchen stove and put
perfume behind her ears If she is mar
ried to man who. as Roark Brad
foros Big Henry USED 10 say, mas an
itching heel and a wandering around
in his weary mind"
But why, then, do men philander?
Why isn't Q man who has fine wife
and a nice home satisfied to stay put?
The explanation in the case Of many
men is that they are just naturally
restless and discontented. They are
always changing their occupations,
swapping their automobiles, trying
new, and no woman in the
world could hold them.
Vanity leads many other married
men into philanderiny. They fancy
themselves Don juAnS whom no