davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-19
Furniture Data Giuen

Did you know that BENJAMIN
Franklin invented q rocking chairP
And that Sir Walter Raleigh (the
hero of the puddle incident) con-
structed the first piece Of ma
hogany furniture ever made? You
guessed it! He gave it to Queen
Elizabeth.
These, however, are just a
couple of the highlights which
will feature the romantic story of
Furniture" to be related by
Harry R. Daniel on the Depart
The Washington times., 1937-10-19
Ohio Heidelberg
To Induct Leader

: TIFFIN, Ohio. Oct. 10 d.N.So'
Heidelberg College will install clar-
ence E. Josephson as president
next Saturday morning, it was an
nounced today. More than 100
college presidents from all sections
of the United States are expected
ito attend the ceremony. DR.. 10
sephson will be the seventh preSl-
dent of the 87-year-old college.
The Washington times., 1937-10-19
2 Burn to Death
In Airplane Crash

WOODBRIDGE, N. j., Oct. 19
(IN.SJ.-Two men were burned to
death yesterday when their plane
struck a public service wire here
and crashed to the street. One Of
the victims was identified tenta-
lively as Edward Leith. Of East
Orange N. ]. The plane burst into
flames and both bodie. were
burned badly.
The Washington times., 1937-10-19

FALLS CHURCH. Va, Oct. 10
Ten speakers will discuss the re-
lation of Falls Church schools to
the Fairfax county school system
in a panel discussion that WILL
feature the meeting of the Falls
Church Parent Teacher Associa-
ton tonight.
DR.. Joseph McCaskill, president,
will present the advantages and
disadvantages of divorcing the
town schools from the county
Set-up.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12

Roast Pork Apple Sauce
Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts
Salad of Mixed Greens
Rolls and Butter
Frozen Orange Custard Cup Cakes
Coffee Milk
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12

A beggar was never turned away,
Tho his coat was ragged or his hair
was gray,
She gave to him with cheerful grace,
With the same smile on her face.
She never turned one from her door
Tho he had wealth or tho he were
poor.
It was her pleasure to cheerfully give
And her delight thus to live.
She would never crouch, growl or fret,
When her lot was small showed no re-
gret.
A spacious home she never had
Yet her heart was happy and never
sad.
This is the way she proved to be
When in my home she lived with me.
A saucy word was never expressed
A pure kind heart within did rest.
Lord may my prayers follow through
Until my child is born anew.
Not mine alone, Dear God pray
But the inhabitance of earth today.
Dear God, in Heaven take care of my
child,
Make her heart grow purer all the
while,
Guide her footsteps as well as her
smile,
That she through life may be worth
while.
,ssf~'
And may it be that on the day
When she is called from earth away,
That the smile will still linger there
Through the Grace of God none to
compare.
I want to pray both night and day
That Thou wilt cast her cares away,
Lead her smile and gentle hand
To the Golden Gate of the Promised
| Land.
When her life is through, her battl
fought
God, may her sins count for naught.
Help her pray that she can sing
"Glory to the newborn King"
Ina May Pilchard
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12
Poetry Corner
Dedicated to my daughter, Mimi

Dedicated to my daughter, Minnie
She lived in a house by the side of
hill
With a heart as pure as a bubbling
rill.
Her work was q pleasure when once
begun;
She was never contented until it
was done.
Her smiling face and sparkling brown
eyes
Are comfort to me as well as a prize
Her singing and laughter through the
day
Was comfort to those that passed
her way.
She thought of others to be friend;
A helping hand she would always lend
The poor, regardless of their race,
She would give with a smiling face.
She was humble and kind to all she
knew,
Obedient in her home as we'll as true;
Contentment always rested there
If she had helped a burden to bear.
A gentle hand, soft caress
Upon my brow often did rest.
When in this life, trials she must bear
Oh, May Gods presence always be
there!
Her Dad was model, her mother a
prize,
Her home a comfort regardless it's
size.
She always lent helping hand:
In time of need she could understand.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12
OFFICERS WORKING CLUES
OF THE LEWIS DEATH

Commonwealth's Attorney for Ac-
comack county, r. Norman Mason and
the county's police officers are work.
ing on clues which they hope will lead
to the arrest of the hit-and-run driver
responsible for the death of Douglas
Lewis, farmer, aged SO years, and
injuring of his little grandson, Wayne
Lewis, in front of the Lewis home
near Mappsville, October %.
Mr.. Lewis was struck by speeding
auto as he started to cross the high
way about dusk, with his little grand
sons hand tightly clasped in his. He
was hurled quite some distance and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12

shopper. Outstanding vegetables are
broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage, Brussels
sprouts, celery, lettuce, potatoes, spin
ach and yellow turnips.
Seasonable foods make up the fol-
lowing menus.
Low Cost Dinner
Pot Roast of Beef Potatoes
Sweet-sour Red Cabbage
Bread and Butter
Tapioca Cream with Bananas
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Duck with Apple Raisin Stuff
ing
Drowned Potatoes e.! Broccoli
Bread and Butter
Orange Spanish Cream
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Fruit Cup
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12
SUNDAY
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS

TURKEY prices have dropped sew
eral cents in the past week which
promises well for Thanksgiving. Other
meat prices, with the exception of
lamb, are either unchanged or little
lower.
Fresh eggs continue to be scarce
but an abundant supply of fine quality
storage eggs are available at low cost.
Butter prices promise to be higher
before they can be lower. Cheese is an
excellent and inexpensive food.
The Florida orange season is pro-
crossing in quality as well as guam
tity. Grapefruit, apples, bananas,
grapes, pears, chestnuts, and pecans
make fruit markets appealing to the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12

Sx8x2 inch or deep 9-inch round pan;
add sugar and cook and stir until
thoroughly mixed. On this arrange
peaches. Turn batter out on contents
of pan. Bake in. q moderate oven $50
degrees F. for 80 minutes or until
done. Loosen cake from sides of pan
with spatula. Turn upside down on
dish with peaches on top. Serve warm
with plain or whipped cream. Canned
apricots, pears, or pineapple, or ban
anas may be substituted for the peach
es.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12
Don't Get. Up Nights
Make This Simnle Test

Use juniper oil. buchu leaves, etc.,
made into little green Bukets. Get a
test package at any drug store. Flush
the kidneys as you would the bowels.
Help nature eliminate waste and ex-
cess acids which can cause the irrita-
tion that may result in getting up
nights, scanty flow, frequent desire or
burning. You are bound to feel bet
ter after this flushing and relieved of
disturbed sleep. Get test size pack
age at Lloyd & Blaine Drug Store.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12
BY VERA WINSTON

THE DRESS that goes to the
football game looks well at the
Office or on the campus. The shops
are showing charming little wool
frocks that manage to have plenty
Of detail without being dressy or
overdone. Grand for the game, un-
der snug fur coat, is the frock
sketched. It is of taupe woolen
with a woven dot. It has a dress
maker detail in its corded yoke
with pin-tucks on either side. VIt
zips Fall the way down the front
from neck to hem. 1t has inverted
pleats on the shirt all the way
around to the back, and a leather
belt.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12
Chocolate Upside Down
Cake A Double Treat

There's such a thing as treat, with
in treat, and such is the case when
an upsidedown cake with a
chocolate base. It is something that
will make the most woebegone men,
ber of the family sit up and take no.
tice and wish he hadn't eaten so much
dinner.
CHOCOLATE UPSIDE DOWN
CAKE
l cup sifted cake flour
l teaspoon baking powder
Y teaspoon salt
2-3 cup sugar
Ia cup softened butter
l egg, well beaten
6 tablespoons milk
1-2 teaspoon vanilla
l square unsweetened chocolate.
melted
3 tablespoons butter
1-2 cup sugar
2 cups sliced canned peaches
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder, salt, and sugar and sift
together three times. Add butter.
Combine egg, milk, and vanilla; add
to flour mixture, stirring until all
flour is dampened. Add chocolate
and blend; then beat vigorously l min
ute.
Melt 8 tablespoons of butter in an
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

BY ETHEL Nj. HUNTER
Home Economist
Eastern Shore Public Service
STUFFED RIB CHOPS WITH
APPLES
6 rib chops Ia inches thick
/ cup toasted bread crumbs
Y cup celery
1 tbsp minced onion
1 tbsp. butter
1 tbsp parsley
1 tbsp minced pepper
u tsp. salt
Poultry seasoning
3 tart apples
Prepare dressing. Wipe chops with
damp cloth, cut pocket in center and
fill with dressing. Fasten with tooth
pick. Brown chops on surface unit
in frying pan, place in casserole and
season. On each chop place 1-2 of
an apple lido not peeO. Cover and
bake at $50 degrees for Ia hours.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12
THURSDAY
FRIDAY

scrambled eggs with cod fish. toasted bisc
cocoa. Lunch Clam chowder. fried seal
vanilla ice cream, tea or milk. Dinner-Bl
tatoes, creamed peas and carrots, baked e
egg dressing, tapicoa cream, coffee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12

though rushed to Memorial Hospital,
died on Friday morning. His grand
son escaped with minor injuries, and
is now at home.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12
SATURDAY

griddle cakes, frizzled ham, buttered toast,
Canned asparagus Hollandaise on toast. slit
cup custard. tea or milk. Dinner-Brai'
Olivette potatoes. buttered beets, Romaine 81
dressing. butterscotch pie, coffee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12
SIDNEY SNOW will be glad to an
swer any questions on
food.
Menu O. The Week

aVAGUO NJ ING week
Breakfast-orange juice, ready to eat cereal.
French toast with maple country coffee
DRESSING milk DinneRoast leg
mashed string beans cucumber boat salad chocolate
pie. coffee or beer
| TUESDAY
cereal. eamed Clipped beef baked potatoes coffee
eggs patty buttered pea
plum rolls ten milk Dmsr-vea pot pie with vegetables mixed
French dressing cottage pudding coffee beer
wEDEIoD<H Breakfast-Baked apples cream.
plain waes, JAM broed bacon coffee
Dnnr-Fed chicken country stye gatn potatoes,
cauower escarole salad. chocolate pudding.
coffee.
coffee CAKE coffee lunch
chcory sad hot gingerbread with whipped
lemon tip salad spice cake.
coffee
~ acknowledgement, ready to eat cereal,
scrambled with toasted Biscuits jelly JAM coffee
Lunch Clam hode fried scaops shoe string potatoes,
vanilla ice milk Dinner Broled buefsh yonnae
oes and baked plant hearts lettuce
egg dressing. tapicoa cream, coffee
- Breakfast-chlled grapes. ready to eat cereal.
griddle Cakes ed butered Coffee
Canned Holanda toast sliced mba
cusard. milk DnnerBraised swebreads jus,
Ovette potatoes bued bee salad with Roquefo
dressing buterscotch pie. coffee
oo-.D1- Breakfast-Fresh figs in cream, ready
cereal. gred kidneys toast egg
coffee half SHE'LL onion Roast leg
jelly stuffed celery roasted potatoes creamed Spinach
French pastry coffee Supper Bacon wafes with jey
broiled bacon. coffee.
Sidney Snow win be pleased supply Of these recipes
Just write Of this 1S
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02

sprained an ankle. and received
decorations about the back, arms
and legs. Mr.. Wiener, the driver
escaped with but slight bruises.
The unfortunate victims were
taken to Belgrade to DIR. G. F.
Engstrom, who took X-rays to as
certain the extent of their injuries
After being treated at the doctors
office, the five were transferred to
the Belgrade hospital. The latest
report from the hospital is that
their conditions are improving. -
Belgrade Tribune.
Material has arrived at the Great
Northern tracks for two-stall
roundhouse to be erected by the
company in the very near future
said s. F. Bonaime, agent, this
week. The roundhouse will be built
at the turntable where the former
roundhouse, which was destroyed
by fire, was located. The work or
this structure will be done as soor
as a crew Of men can be brought
to this city. It will be Of wood con.
struction. At the same time the
platform on the north side Of the
depot will be extended. The use OF
the added platform space will be
for night transfer of mail, express
etc.
The annual convention of the In
dependent Bankers will be in St
Paul at the Lowry Hotel on Sept
ember IT and Is, announced Secre-
tary Ben Dubois, in a letter to
members recently.
Frank Peschek, Will Sieben and
Harry Hooper, with the Editor as
their guest, motored to Clarissa on
Saturday afternoon to attend the
dedication of the Coop. Oil Co.'S
new super service station. The new
structure was built at a cost Of
$4,000, and with installation Of
equipment totaled approximately
$15,SOO. From this city in attend
ance also was w. H. Westhoff
/ fieldman for the Midland Coop.
who was one Of the speakers OF
the program. Other speakers wer'
John Vandermite and Frank Crit
fifth, both Midland representatives
A large number Of people attended
the dedication which was followed
with a sports program.
Gust Anderson, who has con
| Quoted the lunchroom known a:
Gusts Place in the Kiewel build
ing on Third Street, Wednesday
moved his fixtures and stock o.
goods to his home and for the time
being will dispense with operation
of the business. He Is storing hi:
fixtures. Gust, however, stated tina
as soon as he can secure a suitable
location he will again reopen hi
lunchroom. Mr.. Anderson has con
Quoted the business in the Kiewe
building for the past Sh years.
A new arrival is at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Marshall. TIL
arrival, girl, weighed eigh
pounds at birth last Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02

her home at five o'clock supper
as a farewell party for Miss Rose
Schloegle, Of this community, who
has been employed there during
the past year. Miss Schloegle left
yesterday morning, Wednesday, for
Little Falls, where she has entered
the st. Francis Convent. A birth
day cake, concentrating Miss
Schloegle's anniversary, was served
at the supper.
Evelyn Brooks To Be September
Bride
IIonoring Miss Evelyn Brooks
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brooks. whose marriage to Emmett
Rooney, of st. Cloud, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Rooney, Of Pad
VA, is to take place at st. Marys
church on September IA, Miss Nora
Moore and Mrs. Arthur Puff were
hostesses Friday evening at a
shower at the Daley home. A color
motif of yellow and green was car
ried out in flowers, favors and Ia
BILE decorations. Places were set for
Is. A gift was presented the honor
guest. Miss Merle Brooks will en-
terrain the current weeks for her
sister.
". F. w. and Auxiliary Meeting
Members of Paul f. Donart Post
". T. w., and the Auxiliary are urg.
ed to attend the regular meeting Oh
both organizations to be held in the
Community Club rooms Friday ev.
ening, September 3rd, at eight
o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02
MOVED TO WILLMAR

II. D. Hoaglund, who for the past
two years has been manager Of the
]. G. Penney store in this city, has
been transferred to Willmar, where
he will be manager Of the ]. c.
Penney Store. The Willmar posi-
ton is promotion for Mr.. Hoag-
lund and the store in that city is
much larger than the one here.
Mr.. Hoaglund left this city Wed
nesday noon to enter into his new
duties and he expects to move his
family to Willmar next Monday.
Herb was raised in Willmar, and
although he does, not like to leave
Sank Centre, he reioices in the
fact. that he has been selected to
take the management in his old
home town. His successor in the 10.
cal store has not yet been an
nounced. Herbs many friends in
this city regret that he is leaving
here, but wish him success in his
new position.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02
5 Hurt When Car Over
turns Near Spring Hill
Brought To Belgrade Hospital For
Treatment Following High
way Mishap

Five persons were injured ser
iously late last week Monday even
ing when the car in which they
were riding went into a road ditch,
turning over several times. The
car, driven by Otto Weiner, Of
Sank Centre, was just leaving
Spring Hill after the dance there
and an attempt was made to pass
another car, but the dust stirred
up by this latter vehicle. INSTRUCTED
Mr.. Wiener's vision, causing him to
hit the ditch.
There were six persons riding in
the Wiener car, including Miss
Helen Welters. Of Elrosa, who sus-
tanned a fracture Of the lower
spine, two fractured ribs and LAGER
ations about the face and body;
Miss Auxilda Hartvig. Of st. JOS
eph, who fractured her elbow and
sustained numerous decorations;
Albert Betow, of Sank Centre, who
was knocked unconscious and suf-
fered deep decorations about the
neck and body; Adolph Wiener,
who dislocated his back and receiv-
ed cuts on the arms, and Alois
Raalson, Of Sank Centre. who
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02
Marvels of Irrigation
Told By Wisconsin Lady
Mrs. Mike Schwartz, Guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Mondloch In
This City

A five weeks stay in Montana
with her son, Frank Schwartz.
brought tales Of the marvels irri-
cation is working for Montana far
mers residing on the dry Montana
plains to this city from Mrs. Mike
Schwartz who arrived Wednesday,
and is making a stay at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mondloch.
Mrs. Schwartz, q resident Of this
community for nearly fifty years,
now lives in Manitowac, Wiscon-
sin. Her trip to Malta, Montana,
was by way Of Grafton and Devils
Lake, North Dakota.
The results Of Montana irriga-
ton is found in reports from here
that brand tomatoes as weighing a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02

Friday morning Sank Centres
Midgets went to Melrose and re-
turned victors in baseball game.
The score was to 2, and the vic
tory was made possible by the
splendid pitching Of Rosedahl and
some timely smuggling by his team
mates. Rosedahl struck out 10
batters, allowing only hits, walk
ed two men and hit one. During
the seven innings the locals made
seven hits, some Of them Of the
two-base variety, and only five
famed out. Melrose used two
pitchers. The next game will be an
evening one and will be held in
this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02
RETURN FROM
WESTERN TOUR
Find Interesting Historical Sites
In Accurate Preservation
Travel 6OOO Miles

Most impressive was the accur-
ate preservation of historical sites
to DR.. G. H. Vandesteeg, as he and
his wife returned Tuesday evening
from a months trip in the west.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dewar, of Louisville, and
their most outward point was
Seattle. In Spokane they visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dewar.
Their route out was a northern
way through the Dakota plains
across Montana and the irrigated
lands, through scenic Glacier Ma
tional Park, and to the coast. Their
return was made by a slightly more
southern tour which included a
trip through Yellowstone Park.
At Bremerton, Washington, they
viewed the United States Navy
Shipyards where three submarines
and two cruisers were under con-
struction. In Washington they
were impressed with the abundance
and the difference in flavor, Of the
pears and peaches. There too, they
visited the Coulee dam which is 9
gigantic irrigation project which
when finished will irrigate more
than two million acres. $4,000 men
in eight shifts are employed or
the project. The Fort Peck Dan
was a similar project they viewed
Where Teddy Roosevelt spen'
some eight years Of his life on {
North Dakota ranch afforded Mr.
Vandesteeg an opportunity to pos
some cards from the very desk tn,
Rough Rider President used. Ths
ranch is located near Medorrah
which Is termed the city without
pride, at times. On the ramshackle
wooden postoffice hangs a sign that
reads: dis is post office"
At the Parks they were afforded
a batch Of scenery that left then
spellbound what with the geysers
the paint pot, vari-colored springs
and the multi colored rock forma
tions. In Glacier they partook o.
favorite pastime of summer
tourists when they snow balled II
Logan pass, 1000 feet above Sc,
level. It was in Yellowstone tina
a bear, somewhat angered wher
he couldn't get the wrapper off {
candy bar, decided he'd like to ge
in the car. Outstanding In In
terest was the spot in the valley
Of the Little Big Horn river wher,
General Custer and his band were
annihilated by Indians in Custer
Last Stand.
Their travels carried them abou-
5000 miles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02
ROBERT vEEDER DEAD

Special-Robert Veeder, AZ, died
this morning at 1880 at the Univer-
sity Hospital in St Paul. He had
been at the hospital for the past
two weeks, and death was caused
from heart failure. Mr.. Veeder, a
Getty township farmer for many
years, retired some time ago be-
cause of i'll health. He will be bur-
ied here though funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-09-02

pound apiece. Out there they're
picking them In wash tubs. Cab
bage il weighing from 5 to z
pounds per head. Garden stuff IL
growing Exceptionally well. Wheat
Is excellent in the watered regions.
while oats and potatoes do not
come up to the standards set by
former crops. All this is in the face
Of dry weather, baking sun, and
floods that washed out much Of the
crop necessitating replanting after
the silt had settled.
Said Mrs. Schwartz, Garden We
getables grow very fast there.
much faster than in Minnesota II
they had the rainfall we do, their
crops would be very good"
In the absence Of a constant and
reliable supply Of rainfall, Mon
tanans have resorted to making
their own rain with irrigation. It's
these irrigated plots that are turn.
ing in the crop. Irrigation water
travels some 200 miles from It:
mountain source before it reaches
the OutiyAiS Ad1 AIS. ~ SoAAASo oO"A
in open bitches in which the flow
Is regulated with gates. Each farm
is hooked onto the main ditch with
his own ditch that branches off In
a system Of arteries to each field
Around the field banks are employ.
ed to hold in the water, Only one
plot at a time Is irrigated. The
water Is allowed to rise to a depth
Of five inches, then the flow L.
checked. All farms along the route
cannot be irrigated at once, so 9
system Of schedules is arranged
Mrs. Schwartz said that some
trouble is experienced with water
'poachers," but it Is not serious.
Mrs. Schwartz expects to remain
here about two weeks, she said.