davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16
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ents are receiving a weeks instruc-
ton at the Library under Mrs,
Steiner's supervision.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
Miss Hunts first grade class OPP
ened with an enrolment Of AZ chill
dren. Friday morning the children
were given the Kuhlman-Anderson
intelligence tests. They have been
busy making a Rainbow" scrap
book and coloring another booklet
called 1.-THE Big Family"
The second grade has an enroll
ment Of %. They have their room
decorated for September and some
of the children are bringing flow
ers and plants to school with which
to decorate their room.
The second grade is beginning to
study the Indians and how they
live and dress.
The kindergarten has an enroll
ment of A. The children who have
just entered school have been busy
coloring, painting, cutting with
scissors, modelling with clay and
plasticene. They are learning to
march, skip, jump, hop and gallop.
NEWS IN THE LIBRARY
Miss Bright's four 9th grade
English classes are at the library
this week for instruction by the Ii
brarian.
There are four new Junior Liter
airy Guild books in the Library:
China Quest" by Elizabeth Fore
man Lewis. This is a story of the
adventures of a young American
boy in China. He undertakes many
missions for his father
with his Chinese friend who want
ed to fly an airplane. Included in
this book are many illustrations by
Kurt Wiese.
Jasmine" by Anna Ratzesberg-
er. This is a story of Persia, of
the marriage that had been ar
ranged between Farrukh and a
young Persian whom she had never
seen. But, instead of disappoint..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16

Forada, were Sunday guests at the
L. J. Buchholx home.
The Ladies' Aid entertained at u
farewell party on Mrs. Will Bush
at the home Of Mrs. Lee Hamilton
on Thursday OF last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bush expect to leave soon for
the west coast where they win
spend the winter.
Mrs. e. II. Pfenninger was an
overnight guest Of her sister, Mrs.
A. Hess at Grove Lake Saturday.
Miss Alice Judkins spent Thurs
day with relatives in Westport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Frederick.
of st. Cloud, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frederick
Other guests at the Frederick
home on Sunday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Barto Doty, Of Tintah, Mr.
and Mrs. w. ]. Bush, Mrs. Olin
Shork and Mr.. and Mrs. M. c.
Frederick.
Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Jack Hines
and son, Jack, Jr., attended the
funeral Of John Stolker at Willard
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Flannery, of
Sank Rapids, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Linnow were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Gaffaney on
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16

The superintendent, Principal
and assistant were all the instruc-
tors we had in High School. Oh,
we'll, never mind, I know those
were the Horse and buggy days.
do not say modern ways are not
better and undoubtedly much more
interesting for the pupils, but, we
must call a halt in expenditures
sometime and somewhere. It
would be very fine to have a regu-
lar college here so that our young
people might complete their educa-
ton without leaving home, BUT,
this community, with but little
valuable property, is not financial
ly able to do this. After all, success
in life depends not upon what one
knows, BUT upon what one can do.
We have many quite poor people
in our community, who, in order to
pay the increased tax necessary to
pay for this land and this new
school building would be absol-
utely obliged to deny themselves
proper food and clothing. Those
who rent their homes or places Of
business will find that their rent
will be increased in proportion to
the increase in taxes.
Why should our School Board
engage in the real estate business?
There are private parties doing
this work. Some years ago they
bought some lots on Main st. Now
they wish to sell these lots. Are
they likewise planning to purchase
the homes in block and sell them
at a profit? Thus depriving the
owners Of any increase in value?
Are the gentlemen planning to sell
the lots in Block (now owned by
the School District) to the Govern
ment for the site of the new post
office (if we are granted such
building?) This might account for
their haste and the vagueness OF
their plans (at least so far as they
have been explained to u.s.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16

parison az to population last year.
Whether or not the deer range Is
expanding to the south and west
Of the so-called deer territory will
also be determined.
Both winter and summer food
supplies will be studied. n winter
feeding Of alfalfa hay is consid-
cred imperative to keep deer In a
healthful condition, the survey
asks how much hay will be requir-
ed and the number Of deer that are
expected to be reached. The sur
vey also seeks information as to
extensive cedar cuttings in the var
ious districts during the past five
years.
Information will be secured as to
the number Of deer that have al
legedly died because Of hack Of
food. Where such deaths have been
noted data will be sent in as to
whether or not such deaths were
due to excessive numbers Of deer
in yarding areas or because OF a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16
PUBLIC FORUM

"l. IulIoi
I notice that our School Board,
like an ardent lover, just won't
take mo" for an answer.
AS to this question of wasting
public money and depriving honest
citizens of their homes how many
times must we vote on it before it
is settled? Some of the ladies will
soon be designing Voting Costum-
es" to wear for these occasions.
You may hear a mistress saying to
her maid, "Oh, Marie, please press
my Voting Costume I'm going out
again to vote on this buying and
selling land proposition recently
instituted by the School Board
Surely everyone will instantly
recognize this as just another at
tempt to prepare for the erection
of a new and unneeded school
building. We repeat, emphatically,
that our present school buildings
are quite sufficient for the pupils
of our own community. OF course,
IF the School Board is planning to
add 2 or 3 new teachers to the fac
ulty edCIl year anu cdSii ohC hhuoS
have an entire room for his own
little self, then, in time, we shall
need more room.
How we'll I recall our old High
School days! The entire High
School sat in one room, a class up
front reciting while the others sat
in the back part of the room pre-
pairing their lessons. This method
of studying was fine practice in
by the way. The
Supt. heard classes nearly all day
(they recited in his office) and had
no Sec'y. Evidently did his clerical
work after school and Saturdays.
The High School Principal and
her assistant alternated in hearing
classes in the High School room
and had classes in the Assembly
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16
High
School

ment, she found her new life fas.
cinating and full of dramatic ad.
venture.
"A Child's Story Of the World
by d. c. Peattle is q story for
younger readers. It is q tale OF
Mans adventures here on earth
from the earliest cave man right
down to modern times.
Honey Chile" by Anna p.
Braune is story Of Jane, just six
years old, who is visiting at Mag
nolia Hill, a Southern plantation.
She is always happy there with her
friends and something new to do
every day.
SPORTS
Football practice went into full
swing this week with a tough game
coming up Friday when Sank Gen.
tire meets Parkers Prairie on the
local field. This will be the first
time in four years that a Saul
Centre football team has met ono
from Parkers Prairie.
At the practice field the bate
of scrubs for the berths on the first
team left vacant by John Egan,
Harland Potter, and Royale Arvig,
is very intensive because of the
great competition that the substi-
tute players offer one another. Up
to the first game no player will be
sure of his place on the starting
team. Many of these scrubs" are:
Ronald Rivette, Joe Beste, Jim
Pangburn, Donald Kringen, Jim
Rattle, Ray Berggreen, Bud Hunt
and others.
Last Friday the squad held their
first scrimmage and Coach Harvey
and assistant Coach Toftness
seemed very well satisfied with the
high enthusiasm that each player
showed. The two coaches are out to
make something of this years
team and I think they will.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16
TESTERS MONTHLY REPORT
Month of August, 1887

Report of the Douglas and Pope
Cow Testing Association:
No. Cows tested 225; No. herds
tested; No. Herds averaging Is lbs.
or more Butterfat, 1.
No. Cows producing 40 lbs. or
more butterfat, s.; No. cows produc-
ing 5 Obs. or more butterfat, 1.
Association average production
per COW 1857; milk 1919; butterfat
$50 percent test.
High producing cow for butter
fat, MIXED twice daily:
Owner: Home School for Girls;
lbs. milk 1858; lbs. fat 61.3; date of
test, Aug. %; breed, Registered
Holstein.
List of highest producing herds
based on butterfat:
Owner: Home School For Girls;
date of test, Aug. %; MIXED daily
46; No. dry A; average milk 756;
average fat $500; breed, Reg. Hol-
stems.
Owner: Joe Sanders; date Of
test August 30; MIXED daily 16;
No. dry 1; average milk 557; aver
age fat 21.08; breed, grade Hol-
stems.
Owner: Sam Haughdahl; date of
test, August Is; MIXED daily 80:
No. dry z; average milk, 455; aver
age fat 20.17; breed, grade and
purebred Guernseys.
No of herds headed with a pure
bred sire, 8.
No. Purebred Sires purchased.
No. feeding high protein concen-
trate I.
No feeding alfalfa 1.
No. feeding silage 2.
No. feeding hay on pasture 1.
Werner Kampsen, Tester.
Cows producing 40 or more lbs
butterfat:
Home School for Girls:
Holsteins No. ~ 6l.S
No. % 400
No. "a 42.3
Sam Haughdahl:
Guernseys Benney AZ
Ruth 400
John Grundie:
Guernsey Daisy Ala
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16
CONDITION OF STATE DEER
HERD rs BEING STUDIED

Minnesota state game wardens
are counting noses, figuratively
speaking, Of the deer inhabiting
the state. The annual survey now
being conducted by the Game and
Fish division will determine the
condition Of the deer herd and
present state of the deer range,
particularly as to food supplies.
Data will be tabulated indicat-
ing an increase or decrease in the
number of deer, the percentage of
increase or decrease over ten
year period, with definite COM
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16

general iced shortage. Effect OF
wolves and dogs on deer will also
be studied. -
The survey. approved by Herman
G. Wenxel, Commissioners Of Con-
servation, and Harry e. Spoalxes,
director OF the division Of Game
and Fish, is under the direct sup
ervision OF Edward McKeever,
Game and Fish deputy director.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-16

In Hungary male voters must
have three years elementary
schooling, and women six.
Wild animal dealers receive
about 500 each for ostriches.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12

Green Light" best selling novel
by Lloyd C. Douglas. begins on
this page Thursday, January IL
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
To Be Continued

Copyright, 1895, by King Features
syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
By MAY CHRISTIE

He would claim her proudly before everybody It
would all be board and clear sailing She trusted him
But they could ride forever in Central Park Dawn
started to streak the sky towards the East River
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Shakespearean Play
At the Sylvan Theater

The immortal fairy fantasy, "A Mid
summer Nights Dream" will be staged
for the fourth consecutive season at
the Sylvan Theater Tuesday night by
the Washington Players.
This season they will be assisted by
the Friday-Nighters a group Of young
people who have assisted Miss Mabel
Cook at Camp Stay-at-Home and who
will appear as ladies in waiting to
Hippolyta and as guards to Duke The
seus. Miss Patricia Flynn, Miss June
Kennedy, Miss Helen Means, Miss Lois
Means, Mr.. Stuart Magee, Mr. Robert
Bollan, Mr.. Walter Nicholas and Mr..
Robert Burtt will be seen in these
roles in the play.
Members OF the Players Club Of
Washington will act as ushers at the
performance Of "A Midsummer Night S
Dream" in compliment to the WASH
ington Players, and the fairy dances
will be by the Alice Louise Hunter
group. with Miss Hunter appearing as
Peaseblossom, Miss Marjorie McGann
as Cobweb, Miss Catherine Shea as
Moth and Miss Carol Shea as Mustard
seed.
The play has been produced by Miss
Bess Schreiner, and Mr. Arthur Rhodes
has directed it this season as guest
director from the East Washington
T'roupers, who will be present at the
Evening star., 1937-08-08

Friday for visit of several weeks to
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas N. Boykin at their cot
tage at Cape May, N J.
Ensign and Mrs. John Heath, whose
marriage took place in June at San
Diego, are now at home after their
wedding trip at SOB Rose avenue, Long
Beach, Calf The bride. before her
marriage, was Miss Amelia Celustka
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Celustka, of Weems Greek. near An
napolis. Ensign Heath is the son of
Mr.. H. T. Heath of Columbus, Ohio
and graduated from the Naval
Academy in the class of 1885.
Miss Miriam French, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Henry French of Spa
View Heights, has left for visit at
oxford, N c., where she is the guest
Of Misses Margaret and Mary Blalock.
Prof. and Mrs. William E. Olivet
have returned to their home on Glou-
cester street after visit to their SON.
in-law and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Afford Greenacre, at San Diego, Calf.
Mrs. Alan B. Sutherland. wife Of
Lieut.. Sutherland, and their young
son are the guests OF Mrs. Sutherland S
parents, Col. and Mrs. James Bootes,
at their home on King George street.
Lieut.. Sutherland is attached to the
U. S. s. Bagley, which went to New
port for the races.
Mrs. H. Parker Howard of Savannah,
Ga, is the guest Of her sister. Mrs.
Joseph Crosley, wife OF Prof. Crosley,
at her home on King George street.
Miss Henrietta Crosley has returned
from q girls camp at Stevensville on
the Eastern Shore OF Maryland.
Among the new arrivals in Annapo-
Lis are Lieut. and Mrs Gordon A. Ueh-
ling and their young son, who came
from the West Coast and who are oc-
Evening star., 1937-08-08

cupying a house at West Annapolis
Lieut. Uehling has been assigned to
the Naval Postgraduate School
Mrs. Uehling. before her marriage.
was Miss Alice Tomb, daughter of
Capt. William V. Tomb, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Tomb.
Mrs. Nancy Ray, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Ray of Rosehill-on-t the
Severn, has selected Saturday, October
g. as the date for her wedding to Mr..
Matthew Strohm Evans. son of Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Evans Of Sher-
wood Forest. The ceremony will take
place at 7:30 o'clock in the Severn Park
Presbyterian Church and will be fol-
lowed by reception for the two fam
lilies and intimate friends at the home
of the brides parents. Miss Ray will
have as her maid of honor Miss Grace
Almond of Round Bay and Mrs.
Philip King. jr., of Columbus, Ohio
formerly Miss Anne Green of Round
Bay, will be matron of honor. The
bridesmaids will include Miss Harriet
Grafton and Miss Llewellyn Griffith
of Baltimore, Miss Nancy Witt OF
Evening star., 1937-08-08
St. Vincent de Paul
Group Plans Picnic

On Thursday, August 10, the So
ciety OF St. Vincent de Paul will try
to recapture the spirit Of former days
when an excursion down the Potomac
River, followed by picnic, was a real
treat and great outing. 1t will
charter boat and leave from the
docks Of Georgetown, as was the olden
custom, and go to Marshall Hall to
revive the spirit of 1870.
There is large group of George
town people helping the scheme, un-
der the leadership Of Mrs. John T.
Jenkins, including Mr.. John Hadley
Doyle, Mr.. George Potter, Mr.. William
A. WEIGH. Mr. Edward Henderson.
Mr.. Earl P. Read, Mr.. John G.. Bowen,
Mr.. T. I. Cavanaugh, Mr.. Joseph w.
Freeman, Mr.. George E. Custard. Mr..
John H. Schombert. Mr.. Joseph West
lein, Mr.. Thomas du Fief, Mr.. Nicholas
Lydanne, Mr.. Paul Nichols, Mr.. j.
Edgar Collin, Mr.. John D. Donovan,
Mr.. Ira Cavanaugh, Mr.. James Martin
and large delegation of women.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

Residents
Entertain
Informal Dance Is
Held at Officers
Club.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 7.-An
informal dance took place this eve
ming at the Officers Club.
Capt and Mrs Fprde A. Todd will
return today after a short motor trip
and will leave again Monday to 60
North for several weeks. They will
go to Bar Harbor. Me. and Nantucket
Their daughter, Miss Emily Todd. left
Monday for a visit to relatives at Mar
ragansett Pier.
Miss Anne De Bose, daughter OF
Comdr. and Mrs. Laurence T. Du Bose
returned Monday from a visit to Dahl
gren, Va, where she was the guest OF
the family Of Comdr. Thomas G. Pey-
ton. Comdr. Du Bose, now on duty
on the U. S. S. Brooklyn, spent last
week end here with his family.
A picnic was given Sunday after
noon on the grounds Of Normanroyd,
the home of Mrs. James Bowdoin
on Chesapeake Bay. Among those
present were Mrs. Richard Baldwin,
Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan, Comdr. and
Mrs. Edward Hanson, Mrs. William
Sayles, Mrs. w. Thomas Kemp and
Comdr. Wolcott E. Hall
Mr.. Tench Tilghman spent few
days this week in Hagerstown, Md,
where he was the guest of Col. and
Mrs. John Carmichael at their home,
on Potomac street.
Mr.. Francis Key Murray of Balti-
more, left Tuesday after visit to Maj.
Evelyn Harrison at his home, the
Hyphen, on East street. Mr.. Murray
is now at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.
where he Joined Mrs Murray and
their young son, who are spending the
Summer there
Miss Melusina Hollyday of Easton,
Md, has come to Annapolis and is at
the home Of Miss Mary r. Magruder
on King George street.
Miss Rosalie Magruder of CAM
bridge, Mass, is the guest of her
sister, Miss Mary r. Magruder
Mrs. George w. Simpson and her
daughter, Miss Louise Simpson, are
spending few days at Belvoir, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Rogers
in Anne Arundel County.
State Senator and Mrs. Ridgely P.
Melvin and family are occupying the
cottage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman
Rogers at Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Claude Handy, their
two daughters, Misses Margaret
and Claude Handy, hVve returned to
their home, on Duke of Gloucester
street, after visit to Chincoteague
Island, Va, where Mr.. Handy went
for deep-sea fishing.
Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan has closed her
home, on King George street, and left
Evening star., 1937-08-08

rived here for a visit to her brother
in-law and sister, Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. r. w. Graham. Mrs. Bolt is the
former Miss Patricia Elmendorf of San
Francisco, Calf, and Newport, r. I.
Mr.. Jefferson D. Smith. jr., son OF
Comdr. and Mrs. Smith Of Coronado,
Calf, has entered the Naval Academy
as midshipman. after spending a
month with Mrs w. B. Gardiner of SO
Southgate avenue.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

Lynchburg. Va: Miss Helen Giddings
of Catonsville, Md: Miss Louise Mckay
Of Round Bay, and Miss lie Claire
Joyce Of Joyces lane
Mrs, L. B. Bolt, jr.. and her infant
son Barry, OF Knoxville, Tenn, ar
Evening star., 1937-08-08

Sylvan Theater Tuesday evening in
compliment to Mr.. Rhodes.
Ihe public may obtain privilege
tickets at the Willard, the Hotel Wash.
ington, the American Automobile AS
sociation Ticket Bureau and the
Franklin Administration Building.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-14
Fruit Rice Bayarian

One envelope Knox Sparkling
Gelatine, " cup cold water, u cur
sugar, n teaspoonful salt, / tea.
spoonful vanilla, l cup cooked rice
l cup cream or evaporated milk
(whipped), Y cup fruit.
Pour cold water in bowl and
sprinkle gelatine on top of water
Place bowl in boiling water and
stir until dissolved. Add to hot
cooked rice, sugar, salt and vanilla
Beat well, cool and when it begins
to thicken, fold in whipped cream
or whipped evaporated milk. Into
this whip one-half cup cooked pine
apple, maraschino cherries, fresh or
canned peaches, Strawberries or
cooked apples. Bananas or preserved
figs with one tablespoonful lemon
juice may also be combined with the
rice mixture. Turn into mold that
has been rinsed in cold water and
chill until firm. Garnish with fruit
or few nut meats. With fresh
fruit additional sugar will be re-
quired.
Do you menfolk rebel at your
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-14
Cake History

Cake is the fine flower of the
culinary art. 1t was entirely un.
known to the earliest men who were
satisfied with humble foods. But
when they rose in rank to lords and
ladies, they wanted more glorified
foods and so they cried for cake
The Roman slaves tried to create ii
for them, but their product was a
flat, unleavened loaf which lacked
the delicacy and tastiness of the
cake as we know it.
Later in medieval times, the great
ladies themselves came down into
their kitchens and evolved cake
that was a cake. To bake or to
construct" one of these cakes was
an elaborate task, as households
were large. Dozens Of eggs were
used and pounds of butter. They
knew nothing of calories so there
was no limit to the goodness and
richness put into these creations.
1t is interesting to read some of
these old recipes. There seems to
have been bit of magic involved in
the making of one of these cakes
The mixing directions include such
quaint phrases as these:
'Hurle in some raisins," and "beat
butter all ways with cool hand
and all ways one way in deep
earthen dish" To measure the heat
of the oven was simple. If it scorch-
ed the hand, it was too hot. The
time of baking was computed by the
length of time it took to repeat
''Miserere" or an AVE Marie" slow
ly.
From this crude beginning, the
endless variety of delicious cakes
that we know today have been de-
veloped. It is always a source of
great pride to the homemaker to J
surprise her family or friends with
some new and beautiful cake
achievement. We all have our ia |
vorites. but now and then it is fun /
to try a new recipe.
Here is recipe for a cake which
keeps excellently and is very nice
to have on hand to serve to an UNI
expected guest for tea:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-14
Tuna Fish Salad

One envelope Knox Sparkling
Gelatine, u cup cold water, cup
tuna fish, y cup celery (chopped) J,
" green pepper Finely chopped), 2
tablespoonfuls olives (chopped), y
cup cooked salad dressing or may
onnaise, " teaspoonful salt, u tea
spoonful paprika, ! tablespoonful
mild vinegar, few grains cayenne, if
desired.
Pour cold water in bowl and
sprinkle gelatine on top of water.
Place bowl over boiling water and
stir until gelatine is dissolved. Cool
and add salad dressing, fish sep
arated into flakes, celery pepper
from which seeds have been remov-
ed, olives, salt, vinegar, paprika
and cayenne. Turn into mold that
has been rinsed in cold water and
chill. Unmold on lettuce leaves and
garnish with slices of tomato and
hard cooked egg or slices cut from
stuffed olives, diamond shaped
pieces cut from green pepper, eel
cry tips and watercress.
The makers of the famous Knox
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-14

flour, measure and sift three times
with cocoa, baking powder and salt.
Fold into egg mixture with a flat
whip until blended. Add flavoring.
Pour onto a shallow pan (about IL
x15 inches) which has been greas-
ed and lined with waxed paper.
Bake Is minutes at 375 degrees, or
until done. When baked let cool
slightly on rack then turn onto a
damp cloth which has been dust
ed with powdered sugar. Remove
paper. Cut off crisp edges of cake
so that it will roll up easily. Spread
with date custard and roll up in
cloth.