davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
Rev. H. Retzek
Home From East
Gave illustrated Lecture, "Our An
cestors," In Eastern
Seminary

The Rev. Henry Reflex, Of West
Union, has just returned from a
trip to the East, where, by invita-
ton, he attended at Philadelphia,
Penn, the 125th anniversary cele-
bration Of the Philadelphia Acad-
envy Of Natural Sciences.
For this occasion the Academy
had arranged an international
Symposium of Ancient Man and
Origin Of the Human Race" This
Symposium Is a gathering Of men
from over the world active in this
study Of ancient man, commonly
called Prehistory. For three and
oneLhalf days the most eminent
men in this study have given their
results and explained their efforts.
Such gatherings are rare. And, sel-
dom happen more than once in a
lifetime because Of the enormous
expense involved in bringing to-
gether these men from Europe,
Asia, Africa, and Americas. The
best feature Of such a gathering is
this: at the end Of the days lee
Continued on Page 10. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
Plan Revision of
Library Bylaws
Authorized Compilation OF History
OF Local observation-disclosures
$1,000 Volumes

Planning a revision of the by
laws and collection Of the rules
and regulations governing the ad-
ministration of the Sank Centre
Bryant Library Association, a
commission of three members of
the Board were selected at a meet
ing last Thursday.
Heading the commission Is DR..
A. F. Moynihan, chairman, and as
sisting with the work will be v. T.
Conklin and Mrs. Phillip Steiner.
Further action Of the Board auth
orized DIR. j. A. Dubois to compile
a history Of Sank Centres Library.
Marking the first move in the
direction of collecting the rules
and regulations and revising the
bylaws in the So years since the
inception Of a set Of governing
Continued on Page 10. Col. y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
Red and Black
Window Danger
Third Street Brealkage Said To Be
Caused From Sun Rays On
Certain COlOrs

If your plate glass windows
are exposed to the sun, it's better
not to paint them for ornamental
purposes-especiaaly avoid the col
ors of black and red.
Several Third Street firms have
suffered breakage losses because
their windows were painted. Ex-
posed to the afternoon sun, the
windows in Hillerud's, CANDLES,
and the Pendergast buildings have
been broken. It's a peculiar sort o.
cracking, and one that advances
slowly, explained Carl Eckberg
this week. Some Of these windows
have been replaced, he informed.
Blame is laid to the fact the win
dows have been painted.
There's a scientific reason for
this peculiar breakage, It was
learned in checking further with
DR.. G. H. Vandesteeg. Color, and
not the density Of the paint, is
responsible for the breakage. It
was observed that most Of the win
dows were painted in just two
colors-black or red. According to
DR.. Vandesteeg these colors are
peculiarly absorbent Of the suns
rays. Red, the hottest color, inten-
sites the heat OF any object 1t
covers because 1t absorbs the red
or heat-rays from the sunlight.
Black, composite Of an the colors
of the spectrum, Is absorbent to all
the rays thereby intensifying the
heat imposed upon the glass. Elk
cessive heat generated through this
action caused the brealxage. Meth
er Of these shades are reflective,
both are absorbent colors.
It Is further believed that had
the windows been painted with
CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25

The polls will be open from $3.50
to 8 p. m. Voters Of the First Ward
will cast their ballots in the armory,
while the polls in the Second Ward
will be located in the Fire Depart
ment room Of the City Hall.
Inadvertently an error crept in
to the election account of last week,
when it was stated that the filing
fee was $1.0O. The filing fee Is
$500, and we sincerely regret the
error for we were correctly inform
ed last week by City Clerk Jos
Schoenhoff. 1t was one Of those
things that just happen during a
rush.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
SCHOOL ELECTION
NEXT SATURDAY

The annual election of the In
dependent School District of
Sank Centre will be held in the
Superintendent's office in the
Senior High School next Satur-
day, March 9th. The polls will
open from 10 a. m, to II noon,
and from 1 p. M, to 4 p. m. It
will be necessary to elect two
directors. Two men have filed
for these offices. namely, George
Berggreen and DR.. Julian F. Du-
Bots. whose names will appear
on the ballot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
PROCLAMATION

Insofar as the Churches Of the
City Of Sank Centre have asked
me to request that the business
men cooperate with them in the
proper observance Of Good FRI
day, one Of the important relig-
ious holidays, I wish and urge
that this cooperation be grant
ed.
Hence, I do hereby recon-
mend that all business places be
closed from 8 a. M, to 8 D. M,
on Good Friday, April 18th, SO
that all may attend services at
their respective churches.
Thank You,
Melvin F. Hintzen, Mayor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
Gospel Tabernacle

Thursday, P. M. Communion
Service (not Union).
Friday, IL to 3 P. M. Union SER
vice at the Congregational church
Saturday, 8 P. M. Christ Am.
bassadors. Topic: Blessings derived
from delighting in and obeying of
the Word of God. Leader: Manly
Gunion.
Sunday Services:
10 A. M. Sunday School.
II A. M. Morning Worship.
8 p. M. Evangelistic Message.
Monday, March %. District Eel.
lowship of the Assemblies Of God.
There will be two services. At 2:30
p. M. in the Gospel Tabernacle.
Evang. Ellsworth Krogstad, pastor
of the Willmar Tabernacle will be
the guest speaker.
The evening service at 8 P. NJ,
will be in the Methodist church.
Special speaker, Rev. Ivan Miller,
dean of North Central Bible Insti-
tute.
Lunch will be served at the
Methodist church at $50.
Pastors and representatives OF
neighboring Assemblies will join
us for a time of spiritual fellow
ship.
A hearty welcome is extended to
all. Special music and songs at
both services.
Charles r. Busch, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
st. Paul's Church

The masses during Holy Week
and for Easter Sunday are as fol-
lows: Thursday and Friday morn
ing at 9 o'clock; Saturday at Z
o'clock, and Sunday at 7, 8. and 10
o'clock.
Devotions:
Thursday evening at 7:30 Holy
Hour and Alteration of Blessed
Sacrament.
Friday afternoon at 2:30, Sta
tons of the Cross and sermon.
Saturday evening at 1880, Rosary
Devotion, and Benediction.
Confessions:
Wednesday afternoon at 800 and
at 7:30 In the evening.
Saturday afternoon at 800 and
at TOO in the evening.
Communions will be distributed
Thursday morning at O'clock and
during Mass.
On Thursday the church COM
memorates In a special manner the
Institution of the Blessed Sacra-
ment and Of the Priesthood. The
Church setting aside her mourning
on that day, celebrates the Holy
Sacrifices Of Mass with joy. The
crucifix is covered with a white
veil, her ministers are vested In
white, and the bells are rung dur
ing the singing of the Gloria In
Excelsis." They are not rung again
until Holy Saturday. After Mass
the Blessed Sacrament will be car
ried in professional form to a
specially prepared side altar.
On Good Friday, which is the
anniversary of the death of our
Lord, the Church imparts an as
pect Of sadness to her temples
while her Ministers are ROBBED In
vestments Of mourning. The service
consists Of the Lessons and Col.
iects, the Passion and Gospel, the
Prayers, the Alteration Of the
Cross. and the Mass of the Pres
anctified.
On Saturday the services begir
with the Blessing Of the New Fire
followed by the Blessing of the
grains of incense, the Blessing OF
the Paschaa Candle, the Reading Of
the Prophecies, the Blessing of the
Font, and the celebration of the
Holy Sacrifice of Mass. During the
singing of Gloria In Excelsis" the
bells will be rung and the organ
will again peal out its joyful tunes
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
Sign-Ub Meetings For Soils
PROGRAM Closes Saturday
Indications Point To Larger
Sign-up Than In SO Com
mitteemen Elected

Soils conservation checks were
distributed last week to 1888 farm
ers and landowners in Stearns
county. These checks totalled
100000 and represent little less
than half the payments that are
due to come in the county on the
1895 program. Other checks should
be reaching the county very soon,
said Ed Lenzmeier, county agent.
Applications on the 1887 soils
conservation program are now be-
ing received at the County Agents
office at st. Cloud and at the sign
up meetings scheduled in various
communities over the county.
These sign-up meetings will be
brought to a close on Saturday
night Of this week and will be fol-
lowed by work Of the community
committeeman in the different
townships Of the county. While no
information is available as to the
participation that will result in the
1887 program, all indications seem
to point to a larger sign-up than
the county had in 1895.
Operators and landlords who
have not yet made application to
participate in the program for
1887 can do so after this week by
making application at the county
agents office, st. Cloud, or con-
tacting the committeeman for the
township in which the farm is To-
Gated. The committeeman elected
for this work are as follows:
st. Augusta, st. Cloud, LeSauk:
Ed Kuhn, Frank T. Robertson and
J. N. Barthelemy.
Maine Prairie, Fair Haven, Lyn-
den: L. H. DAVIS, Walter Ruehle
and George Abeln.
Rockville, Luxembourg, Wake
field: John Moliter, Martin Arnold,
Mic Mics.
Munson, Eden Lake: Anton Fac
zkowski, Math Schreifels and Alex
Fink.
st. Joseph, st. Wendell: John Ter
wey, Frank Gill and Stanley Weihs.
Avon, Collegeville: Alois Sauerer,
Frank A. Himsl. M'ath Zwill'ng.
Holding, Broclzway: Stephen
Gaida, Roy Hylla and John Konsor.
Sank Centre, Getty: John j.
Ceynar, Henry Bergman, Frank J..
Minette.
Albany, Krain, Farming: Lud-
wig Meier. Barney Brinlkman,
Frank J. Haberman.
Wildwood. Oak. st. Martin: Jos.
Korte, John Borgerding, Fred
Klaphake.
Melrose, Grove: Meinulf Meyer,
Mic Caspers, Ed Nathe.
Paynesville, Zion: Herbert A.
Helm, Walter Kruger and Fred o.
Schultz.
Spring Hill, Lake Henry, Lake
George: Ben Osendorf, John Cru
Der and John Waldorf, Sr.
Crow Lake, Crow River: Lester
Hendrickson, Carl H. Anderson,
Math Zaczkowski.
Ashley-Raymond, North Fork: J.
M. Miller, Gerrit Jansen, Ole w.
Kjeldahl, Jake Ebensteiner.
The program is flexible enough
to permit old and new signers to
come in on the program. For all
parties that were in last year soil
depicting and soil conserving bases
have been worked out. A good
many farmers that were in last
year as well as others that were
not in will find it possible to get
some payments on soil conservation
acreage that they now have. At
the time of the sign-up they will be
given information as to how much
additional new seeding is necessary
to put them in line for maximum
pay in 1887.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
Zion Lutheran Church


500 P. M. Celebration Of Holy
Communion.
Good Friday
1000 A. M. Celebration of Holy
Communion. Both Communion SER
vices are identical.
500 p. M, Good Friday Service.
Sermon: Jesus On The Cross.
Choir: Now Rest My Rest.
Easter Sunday
After the solemn, impressive
truth Of Lent and Good Friday, the
climax Of the blessed Lenten sea-
son, sounds forth again the bless
ed, joyous Easter message: 1.-THE
Lord is risen, He Is risen indeed"
Let us all assemble in our house of
worship and hear the glad Easter
message based on Luke "a, 8: "And
they entered in and found not the
body Of the Lord"
900 A. M. First Service.
1000 A. M. Sunday School and
Bible Glasses.
Hoo A. M. Second Service.
Mixed Choir: Hail, Glad Easter
Morning"
The children will be expected to
attend either Of the two Easter SER
vices and also study the Easter
message in their Sunday School
classes at 1000 A. M. See to it that
your child is present and come
yourself.
J. +. Schumacher, Pastor.
st. Paul's Lutheran Church
Unity
Good Friday
2:30 p. M. Good Friday Service
In English.
Easter
1000 A. M. Easter Monday,
Easter Service with Celebration Of
Holy Communion. German and
English.)
200 p. M, First Quarterly Vot-
ers' meeting.
j. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
COMMUNITY CLUB
MEET POSTPONED

d. B. Caughren, president Of
the Community Club. announc-
ed Tuesday that the regular
meeting Of the club will not be
held this Thursday evening. The
meeting has been postponed
owing to Holy Week. The next
regular session will be held on
the last Thursday in April.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
Church of the Good Samaritan
Good Friday Services

Good Friday Services
IL Noon Until 3 P. M.
"Meditations on the Seven Last
Words of the Cross" given by The
Rt. Rev. Benjamin T. Kemerer, D.
d., Bishop of Duluth.
Everyone is cordially invited to
spend the Three Hours of the Pas
sion in this Service.
Easter Sunday Communion Ser
vice at II a. m.
Prelude by Shackley.
Professional Welcome Happy
Morning"
Kyrie Eleison-Noble.
Gloria Tibi; Gratia Tibi.
Sermon Hymn-"Alleluia."
Offeratory-"Wake Up, My Glory"
Sanctus-Cooper.
Nunc Dimittus-Barney.
Recessional-'Jesus Christ is Ris-
en- Today"
Postlude-"Festal March," by
Hackett.
Children's Service of the Junior
Congregation and presentation Of
the Mite Box offering at 400 p. m.
Trinity Luth. Church, Grove Lake
Easter Sunday: 1:45 Sunday
School.
2:30: Easter Services.
st. Johns, Willard:
Good Friday: 1920 German
Communion.
Easter Sunday: 9:45 Sunday
School.
1880 Easter services with Holy
Communion in the English lang
uage.
E. Mcneil, Pastor,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25

knights Templar Easter Service
Members of Pilgrim Command
ry, Knights Templar, will attend
Easter services at the Methodist
Church in a body. This service will
be held at eleven o'clock Sunday
morning, and all Sir Knights are
urged to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
Methodist Episcopal Church

NoUuOOISC LplSCOpA CuurCn
The Sacrament of the Lords
Supper with sermon will be observ.
ed in the church tonight at 8.
Choir practice in church at p
m, tonight.
Good Friday Union service from
IL to 8 p. m, in the Congregational
church.
Easter Sunrise service by the
Young People at o'clock. The
public is invited. Easter breakfast
will follow in the dining room. I'm
ion meeting. Please bring 10c to ap-
ply on breakfast.
9:45 Sunday School.
II A. M. Easter worship. Sermon
subject: 1.-THE Risen Christ" Spec.
ial music. World Service" offer
ing.
Those who made decisions last
Sunday will be received into mem
bership of the church at this ser
vice. There will also be baptismal
service. Pilgrim Commandry will
be guests at this service.
Searchers dinner March 80 with
Mr.. and Mrs. Easton.
M. L. Brann, Pastor.
Sank Centre Congregational
Church
March %, 1887
Peter J. Jansen, Pastor
A. M. Early Service.
8 A. M. Young Peoples Break.
fast.
Easter Sunday
10:45 Morning Worship.
Prelude ..-.-.................. Mrs. Cooper
Professional, the choir.
Call to Worship.
Doxology.
Invocation and Lords Prayer.
Gloria Patri.
Responsive Reading.
Anthem.
Scripture.
Prayer Hymn.
Pastoral Prayer.
Prayer Response, by the choir.
Thoughts for The Week.
Offeratory.
Anthem.
Sermon: 'TIe Is Risen"
Closing Hymn.
Benediction.
Recessional, God Be With You"
Postlude ----.-...-.--....--.--.. Mrs. Cooper
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
Good FRIDAY Union Service

Good Friday Union Service
Congregational Church, Methodist
Church, Gospel Tabernacle
1900 Noon: The Seven Last Words
of the Cross-Intermissio
every half hour.
12:00-12:30: Father, Forgive Them
For They Know Not What
They Do'-Rev. Brann.
12:3O-1:OO: To-day Thou Shalt be
With Me in Paradise"Rev.
Busch.
1:OO-1:3O: woman Behold Thy
Son =. . Behold Thy Mother
Rev. Jansen.
10000: my God, My God, Why
Hast Thou Forsaken Me. I
Thurst." Brann.
2:00-2:30: 1T is Finished"-Rev.
Busch.
2:30-3:OO: Father, Into Thy Hands
I Commend My Spirit"-Rev.
Jansen.
Order of Services for each half
hour:
Prelude .............. Mrs. r. Cooper
Scripture.
Prayer Hymn.
Prayer.
Special Music and Meditation.
Sermon.
Hymn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
at the Churches

Today Maundy Thursday citizens of Sank Centre and
community actively preparations
Resurrection Christ The following the
vices for Good Friday and Easter:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25

Special Music and Meditation.
Sermon.
Hymn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
Ldtest Styles
Your \. Chikrpn
By Ollve Robersa Barton


 "You" can be very irritating word when overdone, yet we use 1t a hundred times a day in admonish- ing our children.
 When speaking to Mrs. Jones or Mrs. Smith. we are more careful of our persons, especially if critics ing them. T think you use the wrong kind of soap powder" would be extremely rude, but T am going to try Beach Blend; 1t whitens sheets wonderfully" is not only acc ceptable but suggestive. S.
 "You are getting overheated, and must stop running" is not rude, of course, but by the time 1t has been piled on top of You'll be sick if you eat that" "See what you've done to your dress" You mustn't shout so or you'll waken the baby" 1t must become a bore to child. In time he surely will get to feel that everything associated with the word, everything he does or says, is wrong, from the mere association of ideas.
 Variety Spices Orders
 It has to be said, of course. A mother isn't writing @ formal in- vitation to 6 child every time she speaks-"Mrs. Brown desires Jiin- my's presence in the bath tub at four o'clock"-but why not say for @ change, -Four o'clock bath time, dear. Don't forget"
 As the little fellows day is made up of commands or warnings, there are dozens of ways of breaking the news. wonder if the direct order is not often forgotten merely by the way 1t is worded. We cease to hear the striking clock, if it's the same clock, but slow 1t up or hurry it's peal, and the ear catches the dif- ference.
 Then there is . way of speaking that holds e child's interest, re- gardless of pronouns. The very tone of voice may make all the difference in the world between obedience and stubbornness. A little fun, injected into a command, will often seize his imagination and make play out of what seemed work. Not that we should put on c show each time we speak. or pump our minds over- time, squeezing out new sugar coat ings for pills, but merely that we'll And c change better for ourselves, too.
 Worthy of Consideration
 On the other hand, there is dan- ger here. The order that sounds of coaxing. little Jimmy will like too well and may insist on repeat, on a lot of repeats. Yet little coaxing now and then isn't as wrong as it sounds. There arc times when a child, tired of hopping to It. likes to have his, mood whistled to Q bit. He knows he Is going to do what he is told, but he's just going to let us work to get him moving. Too much of anything is bad. A little-well, how many of us never have to Do reminded or pleaded with occas- sionally?
 We try to speak to others with tact and make our conversation inc tereSting. Do we with children3 Hardly ever. We rarely converse with them at all, more's the pity, SO it is little wonder they learn to look upon parents as authority, and authority only.
 Copyright. 7o37. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
The Family Doctor
Absence Of Ultraviolet Rays Known
 To Be Cause Of Tickets In Children
T. NJ. Reg. U. s. Pat on.

not visible except by use of the x-ray.
 If the condition is unchecked, however, these changes in the bones will gradually make themselves manifest on the surface of the body There will be beading at the points where ribs join the Sternum, de- veloping what is known as "the rachitic rosary" The head becomes somewhat square and the soft places on the top of the babys head will not close as soon as they ought to-
 In the most advanced cases the head Is square. the chest Is de- formed. the belly is large and pro- tuberant, giving the appearance known as "pot-belly." Furthermore since the long bones do not develop property, the legs become bowed or severely knock.kneed.
 It is hard for rickety children to be adequately nourished, so that they fall to gain either In weight or In length. The teeth do not de- velop as they should. Furthermore, the softening of the bones may be associated with some curving of the spine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
By Mrs. Gaynor Maddox NEA Service Staff Writer

Never put off until tomorrow what you can cook today. That's e good Idea when e spot of cool weather breaks the heat of summer. Prepare tomorrow's meat in the cool of today. And this is the way 1t can be done.
 Lamb and Pea Mold in Mint
 (4 to 6 Servings)
 One cup bouillon, leg bunch fresh mint, finely chopped, ta- blespoon plain gelatin, l-4 cup cold water, 1-4 cups cubed cooked lamb, cup cooked green peas. salt, pepper, lemon juice. cayenne.
 Place chopped mint in bowl. Heat bouillon to boiling point, then pour over mint. Stand for 10 minutes. Soften gelatin in cold water, then strain hot minted broth and add to gelatin. Stir until completely dissolved. Cool slightly, until 1t begins to thicken. Add well-seasoned peas and lamb. seasoning. Turn into wet mold. Chill until firm. Unmold on bed of lettuce and garnish with green pepper rings stuffed with cream cheese,
 spIccd COrned Beef X Four pounds trump corned beef. water, 2 small onions, 2 stalks cel- cry with leaves, l 1-2 teaspoons brNWn sugar, 2 carrots, 1 bay leaf, i teaspoon alispice, 1 teaspoon whole cloves. Ia teaspoon citina-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-04
STYLE CHATS
By DOROTHY CAREW
United Press Stan Correspondent

lOnlteu FfCbB DtAU SUFTCOpVUueUSJ
 Paris (UP)-GloveS have taken a decorative turn and instead of be- ing a iast.minute item to top of a costume, they may be the inSpira- ton of an entire ensemble.
 Tho individual print glove and bag combinations of matching ma. teriai and design are the most novel of elaborate designs and are sim- pie and very effective means of set- ting of e dark afternoon frock to advantage.
 Heavily embroidered turned -back cuffs repeat the motif of designs on black bags embroidered in rich col- ors. Circlets of dainty embroidered flowers sprinkle the backs of attrac- tive doeskin gauntlets. Colorful sprays of blossoms run from the knuckles to the top of the cuffs for afternoon wear and bright-colored gloves are being worn to highlight individual tones of print dresses.
 Gold kid gloves, bag and belt are interesting accessories for smart evening wear, and equally effective Is a glove and belt combination ac- centing the gold kid trim of Q for- mai black antelope bag.
 For sports wear, contrasting color or fabric s found in many of the new gloves which achieve distinc- ton through the materials chosen. Lizards and serpents with kid palms also are decidedly new in red or black, and dull greens, deep reds, natural pigSkin and rich browns are favored colors for sports.
 Tailored blacks, browns and navy blues for practical everyday wear follow the trend conservativeiy, with novelty stitching to vary the tradi. tional effect.