davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09

ly cropping for path to follow, yet
fearful that we may find ourselves
another addition to the Lost Gen
Grafton. This is the army of unem-
ployed between the ages Of 10 and
% who are graduates Of the high
schools and colleges Of the nation.
Some Of these people were either
satisfied with just a high school
training or were unable to further
their education; others entered col
leges and universities for the learn
ing that would aid them in doing
what they had determined for their
life work. They had studied for
many fields of special work, but
now, it seems, they are in the same
field as the first group-the field
called Unemployment"
On January 30, 1885. Senator
Walsh Of Massachusetts presented a
resolution to the Senate asking for
help for the youth of America. In
it he spoke Of. the tragic results Of
the depression, of the effect it has
had upon the lives of the young
people coming from our large edu-
cational institutions. He said, "This
large group may become democrat
lied and disheartened, and thus con-
stitute a dangerous addition to the
disconnected and radical-minded
elements and also offer a challenge
to the system which permits the
minds and ingenuities of its youth
to be wasted"
This is the problem the so-called
Lost Generation must face: the lack
Of employment; and, as conse-
quence of this unemployment, sec
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09

Nofion-Hide Doiry Products comooion
During the next four weeks. National Tea
Co. will cooperate with thousands Of
Dairy Farmers throughout the Middle
West. TO move surplus dairy products.
This cooperation will be of benefit to
both the Farmer and the Consumer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09
THOMAS GALLAGHER
TO VISIT SAUK CENTRE

Thomas Gallagher, Minneapolis
attorney and candidate for Cover
nor, will make a tour of Stearns
County, Friday, June 10th, 1888, COW
ering all the principal towns and
cities in the county. He will stop
briefly in Sank Centre that date to
greet local Democrats and friends,
and leave literature. Gallagher Wis
tied Sank Centre in the 1886 cam
paign with the National Democratic
Caravan, speaking in behalf of the
National Administration. In that
campaign, Gallagher, who was the
Democratic nominee for Attorney
General Of Minnesota, refused to
withdraw, waged hard, aggressive
campaign, polling a substantial vote
and leading the Democratic ticket
as a result.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09
Old Highway No. 4

The Senior Class of Sank Centre
enjoyed a picnic at Diamond Point
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jerk were
callers at Wesley Martins Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Forsberg, of
Illinois, visited with Mrs. Forsberg
and Mrs. Thornbloom and family
a week ago Sunday.
Vivian Holmes and Mildred Yost
spent Monday afternoon with Enid
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bohn, Of st.
Paul, visited with Mrs Frank Mar
tin a week ago Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Stegner
and daughters were dinner and
supper guests at Wesley Martins
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zerk and
laughter visited at the John Foss
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Trumble
and daughter visited at Wesley
Martins Saturday evening.
Mrs. Delwin Burr and son re-
turned to Palisade Sunday after
spending several months in this
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson and
daughters, Mrs. Delwin Burr and
son and Mrs. Wesley Martin re-
turned from Laporte Tuesday
where they had been visiting over
the week end.
Mrs. Wesley Martin and daugh-
ter, Enid, visited at Paul Jerks
Monday evening.
Fay Martin was doing some
breaking fer Wesley Martin Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Stegner
and daughter, Ilene, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Martin and daughters, Joy
and Gwendlyn, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Schultz Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Schultz is getting
along as good as can be expected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09

ond problem: shall the government
assume the responsibility Of pro-
viding for these jobless young peo-
pie. Many have the attitude Of
Whats the use?" but, fortunately,
not so with everyone. OF course,
there is some truth to this. Many
who have sacrificed much to gain
an education do not, in some cases,
receive credit for 1t. The small
salaries Of many of our best edu-
Gated people are not nearly enough
to support them. Some people who
have not even finished high school
attain great success with a large
income as a result of their efforts.
These are the conditions that cause
much of the unrest and dissatis-
faction. I'm not going to say that
our class will go out and settle this
problem of unemployment, because
that can't be true. It needs the help
Of all youth for this Lost Genera
ton to find itself.
This is a challenge to all mod
ern America-make this nation
what you want it to be-know what
you want and then see that it's
done. America must find out If it's
youth has the courage to face this
challenge.
Youth today Is willing to take the
experience Of past generations and
use IL. 1t Is a fact we can't do any,
thing alone, and we need more than
just the past experience of others;
we need their encouragement and
advice. The road is hard and just a
little encouragement always makes
it easier. Young people today often
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09
Thursday, June 8, 1888
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From The Herald of
Thursday, June 6, 1918 Items
Of Interest Twenty Years Ago

Joseph A. Kusba has now assum-
ed entire management of the SAM
tary Meat Market, his former part
ner, John Kusba, Jr., severed his
connections this week.
Ben Carpenter and Howard Neal
enlisted this week in the motor
truck department of the u. 8. Army
and will leave shortly for Mime
apolis where they will take three
months course at the Overland
building.
Charles s. Allen left Monday for
Madison, s. D., where he will be
employed for some time in the con-
struction Of a large elevator for T..
e. Ibberson Co., Minneapolis. Mr..
Allen is an expert in this particular
line.
DR.. A. L. Blk spent several
hours at Melrose recently where he
made arrangements to take charge
of the Melrcse girls band which
recently has been organized.
Messrs. Ernest Segers and Clar-
ence Henneman arrived Saturday
from the Marquette Dental College
at Milwaukee and will spend the
summer at home. The former Is
employed at the Hansen Grocery
and the latter will practice with his
father until school opens in the
fall.
Mrs. Harvey Mcbride received
the sad intelligence here Memorial
Day afternoon that her son, Walter
M. Mcbride, had been accidentally
killed at Niles, Ohio, early that
morning.
Rev. Francis Boone today noti-
fled the Herald of his appointment
as Y. M. C. A. worker in the United
States service. The appointment
also contained orders to report at
San Antonio, Texas, Thursday,
June 10. He is pastor Of the Con-
gregaticnal Church.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09
Little Sank

The Little Sauk-kandota Farm
Bureau unit assembled at the club
house Wednesday evening, June 1.
A fine program was arranged for
the evening by Mrs. Everett Thomp-
son and Mrs. s. Larson. John Mill
er, of West Union, spoke on the
rural identification adventure and
much interest was manifested in his
program. Joyce Lewis, of Long
Prairie, appeared as the speaker
of the evening and Mrs. Geo.
Thompson presented a fine report
of the work now being done by the
Women's Sewing Group, OF which
she is secretary. Merrs. A. Stro-
beck and Herman Hanson were ap-
pointed at the program committee
for the next meeting, with Clarence
Akervick at the lunch service.
Oscar Henningsgard and family,
of Alexandria, called at the s. %.
johnson home Sunday afternoon.
The local schools closed Friday
with picnic dinner at the Legion
hall. -Four young people were grad
uated from the eighth grade this
year. Rev. Knox, of the Lutheran
Bible Institute of Minneapolis, de-
Iivered the Baccalaureate sermon
for the graduates of Dist. "a at the
local church Sunday evening.
Messrs. Art Jacobson and Sedolph
Samuelson were business callers at
Long Prairie Monday.
Milan Olson is working on the
new school building now being
erected for district 101 of Todd
county.
The Robert Johnson and s. E.
johnson families took supper at the
A. wv. Strobeck home Sunday.
Jerome johnson arrived from Ait
kin, Mimi, Monday and is visiting
relatives here.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Harry johnson is confined at the
hospital at Long Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Stevens baby
was taken ill very suddenly last Fri
day and had to be taken to the doc
tor. Baby is reported better at this
writing.
Martin Holmquist called at the
Carl Holmquist home Monday.
The local Luther League will de-
liver a program at Clarissa Friday
evening. All are invited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Quade and
son, Richard, visited at the Ernest
Asmus home near Grey Eagle last
Monday.
Arnold Kind called at the Clin-
ton Upton home last Saturday.
Mrs. Ray Goodpaster visited
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hummer few days of
last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09

their careers, and in aiding others
who are less fortunate than he.
Jane Adams spent her life at the
Hull House as a social worker. She
gave comfort and help to the poor.
Helen Keller has devoted her life
to making blindness less unbearable
to others. Missionaries sacrifice
themselves to a cause which gives
them, as well as others, peace and
happiness. Scientists spend years
at their work and many Of them
die without ever having gained rec
ognition for the contributions they
have made to civilization.
All of these individuals obtain a
sense Of well-being and happiness
in knowing that they are giving the
best that they have and that they
are giving help to persons who have
not the same privileges in life which
they themselves have.
Although some Of the examples
which I have given are of famous
persons, do not mistake mel do
not mean that 1t Is necessary for
all to achieve fame. That would
be an impossibility. OF the sixty
nine members Of our class, perhaps
one or two may Become widely
known outside the community or
or circle Of friends. This, how
ever, does not lessen the value Of
the contributions made by others.
Ida Tarbell, biographer Of emin-
ent men, was asked on her Goth
birthday to name the greatest per-
sons she had ever met. She re-
piled, Those nobody knows any
thing about" II Is not the indiv-
iduals whose names go down in his
tory and about whom we read on
the front pages Of our newspapers
who make up our population and
are responsible for the furthering
of civilization. They are the lead
ers and outstanding successes in
their chosen fields.
Some years ago there was great
surge Of people leaving the country
for, life in the city. Many of them
wished to have white collar" jobs
and live on Easy Street" Natur-
ally very few were able to obtain
the big positions. The work which
they knew was farming. Industrial
labor was strange to them and
there was not enough of even that
to go around. The manner of liv-
ing was new to them. Instead of
lettering themselves by holding
down a job with big money and lit
tie work, their standard Of living
was lowered and they became more
and more unhappy. It seems to
me that a greater share of pleas
ure and profit would have come
back to them had they remained in
the type Of surroundings and work
with which they were familiar and
had given the best they had.
I do not contend that we should
merely go on from day to day in
the same manner and allow our
selves to get into rut. We should
have ambitions, but instead of run
ming away from our troubles, ought
to stay and face them. At times
our worldly battles may seem I'M
surmountable but we will be able
to meet them by remembering that
our equipment is good, our armour
strong, and both Nature and Des-
tiny are honest-to the victor they
grant the spoils. Those who give
the best they have will find the best
coming to them.
Naomi Names.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09

"A clean apron draped over a
chair in front Of butcher shop is
used to advertise "fresh sausage"
in Germany.
Windsor Castle has been a resi-
dence of the British monarchs
since the time of William the Con-
quercr.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09
yaledictory Address-1938

We, who are being graduated
from Sank Centre high school, are
one small part of the vast number
of high school graduates, who, at
this time, are wondering where
their place may be in this changing
world. A few Of us may have our
plans arranged; the greater num-
Der, however, are probably hopeful
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
INDIANA DEMS
BOOST M'NUlT.
Favori;c Sen Move Over,
shadows denomination
ct Van Nuys

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July ID.
(UP) - Indiana's' Democratic
late convention healed a breach
Tuesday by renominating L. S.
Senator Frederick Van Mugs. but
former Gov. Paul Y. McNGtt, r.
600 miles across the Pacific ocean
rs Philippine islands commission
e,, completely stole the show
when he was offered as Il 1910
presidential choice.
The formidable statchouSe or
ganization of Gov. NJ. Clifford
Townsend nominated the entire
1888 Democratic state ticket by
&r>laEation without murmur Of
dissent from the 2.25S delegates.
A 2l-pagc, pro-New Deal plat
form was adopted also without an
iota Of convention floor debate.
The crowd cheered the public
reconciliation Of Van Mugs and
Townsend, ending year-old fcud
during which the governor once
read the senior senator out Of the
rarty for his refusal to back
President Rooselclt'S supreme
court revision program.
elegance in dress detail.
The rose, national English
emblem. is Il heavy favorite for
floral dress and hat trimmings.
Paris drcSSmakerS pridefully dis
claim they have revived their in
tcrest in the rose for political
reasons, but because O fa current
art exhibition which shows the
roses part in French artistic his
tory. Regardless of the inSpira-
ton, luxurious salons of famous
couturierS and dimlv lighted
rooms Of unknown dresSmaktrS
have been working with equal
fcveriShneSS to insure new gowns
for everyone in Paris this week.
At Queen Elizabeth's Suggcs-
ton, the Woodworking mamie
quinS and the little "midinettes,
or SeamstrcS%eS, have ringSide
seats reserved for them to view
the passage Of the sovercignS.
lronic enough is the fact that
the clothes of the two most i'm
portant women Of aN---Ouccn
Elizabeth and Nine. Albert Lee
b"un. wife Of the president of
Francc--will be a Supli q. The
queen. because of her position,
cannot patroni2c Paris dress
salons. Nine. ehrun'S dresSmak-
a. remains a mystery othe
world.
BLACK and white. printed
crcncS and shades Of blue and
mauve feature the majority Of
S>ccial gowns made for interna-
tional Society'S wear to various
events honorirg the SOvereignS.
Despite the theft of 100000
francs worth of her jewels. adv
Davis. wife Of the late Sir Morti-
mcr Davis. Canadian tobacco
magna'e. was among the outStand-
ing. Her new gown, a Schiapar-
eli model. was Of white crepe
studded with colorcd cnamclS and
rich gold embroidery. The dress
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
.Modexr2 Menus
b. IS. Uaynor aIG ddox

", .,..,icr S'aT wyI'.r
nNE Of g.. f-u1am4"lai rules
u m jelly-masia& technique Is
reduce cur%Ing tune 10 me "iI''-
mum
ColEing frut OVERRIDING reduces
he yel!yi.. power pf the p2ci'n,
DESTROYS fine frUIt flavor and OF
len >guIls the color For M.S
reason. use minimum 81 water
Excess water will have - be
.ooEct oil AID that wlN unnec-
assar,ly l-ug;hen cooking time
I'm order to extract pectin. boil
fruits until they are SOFT NatiT .
,uy the more firm the fruit the
more water viii be needed. ana
the longer Will be the time oil
cooking
DUNES. q very firm fruit, take
about . cups Of wS.eT TO pous,i
# fruit And It takes ftUm z
10 IS minutes to boIl them soft
Red raSphcTTIeS. IN The Other
he nj ne, I Only T. be crushed
with no water iGQSu H'sA ny
take only from ) To ~ minutes 70
cook 70 the right stage Tor eH-
tracing tine juice.
StirrTg Prevents Searching
Another way to cut down cook
ing ,ime--beSldes using tie minl-
mum amount of water--lS to use
= large. ilat-1nttomed pan that
permits RAPID evaporation Re
member of course. 10 count
cook.n., tune only after the fruit
comes 10 : boil Stir fruit c"n-
stantly TO prevent sCorchIng
After fruit hes been boiled un-
nl il IS soft, pour II at once INTO
a Jelly bag. Let the juice drip,
and press the bag to get every bit
of the Juice Clarity the Juice ny
suaining II again through fresh
ielly bag that has been wrung
from hot water
Next comes thJ &ecoUd period
of cooking fUr the fruit, although
now It's III the form oi 'utGe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14

And here i is that modern jel-
ly making ItlerS radically from
the old Formerly it was the
practice to cook the juice first
until il had become t lrly concen
trated. then to add the sugar.
Combine Sugar and Juice
Toda. jcry experts advise
combining the sugar with the
Juice before heating. This cuts
down the cooking time And Su-
gar tends TO prevent destruction
IF the pcCtln.
Here again IT'S q good plan &c
use a large, fiat bottomed par
for cooking. Stir the sugar and
Juice until the sugar IS dissolved
Then boil the mixture rapidly
until the Jelly stage is reached
How long this will take depends
upon the fruit. With currantS. fol
example. the juice and sugar US
uallv need to be boiled only a
short time. Other fruits less rich
in pectin and acid take longer,
To test jelly. zip large spoon
into the boiling syrup. Lift the
spoon 50 that the Syr"p runs OIL
the SIDE. When the syrup nc
longer runs or the spoon IN d
steady stream. but separates, IN
stead in two distinct lines oil
DROPS. ,yhlch sheet" together
Sop the cooklU:.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
TROPHY RING WEDDING BAND

CINCINNATI, Ohio (UP)--A
ring which Hank Gowdy, former
major league catching star, and
now coach for the Cincinnati
Reds. won as Il member of the
Boston Braves miracle team" Of
1914. serves as his wifc's wed
ding ring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14

quality to the Southern cotton
crop by killing off the boil wee
vii.
Firor. speaking before a three
day convention of the institute of
public affairs at the University,
declared lack of farm income is
the South's greatest agriculture
problem and outlined several
plans advocated by experts TO
cure the South's economic ills.
Firor said the cotton holiday
could be made possible through
the agricultural adjustment adj
ministration. He said weevll eli
mination would reduce production
costs. improve quality and help
the South regain its foreign mar
ketS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14

Only last March one-time movie
funnyman Harry Langdon told
the Judge that he was fat broke
But times are better now and
Harry says he is back in the
money again, this time as a
writer of comedies. Harry seems
a much Saddened man in the
top picture, taken as he ap-
peared in Los Angeles court to
show why he should not be held
in contempt for failure to pay
$1,000 back alimony al SOS
week. The lower photo shows
the comedian at the height Of his
popularity several years back
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14

The infant mortality rate for
1927 was the lowest in the his
tory Of the census hlrcau.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
PARIS STYLES
By AUDREY AMES
United Pres Staff Correspondent


PARIS. (UPD. &C., The worlds
fashion ,ca.cr put OF lis best bib
and tucker this week for four
day fashion parade inspired by
the official visit Of King George
VI and Queen Elizabeth.
No Paris dreSsmakcr would ad-
mix to- Il minute that the coming
Of the British sovcreiGnS has i'll
fhr"rr"d Tie mode. Paris IS Paris,
and the distance across the Eng
NSh Channel is an infinite dis
lance rs far rs fashions are con
crrucd The French prefer to
think that i is the t"r-cc1tenary
of Louis XIV. and not the visit Of
En~Ish royalty. that is inspiring
new use of regal plumcS. Jewels
in the hair and extraordinary
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14

made it's debut some weeks ago
when Mrs. Reginald Fellowes
wore it to a British embassy dim
ncr.
Lace combined with tulle makes
the white gown Of Channels which
Mrs. James Field, friend of Queen
Elizabeth, wore. Nine. George
Bonnet. wife Of the French for
ci%n affairs minister, chose the
same materials.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
Proposes Years
Cotton Growing
Holiday In South
Georgia Professor Saws this
Would Kill Off The
Boil Weevil

ATHENS, GA. July IA. (UP)
j. w. Firor. University of
Georgia professor, proposed last
night that the South take Il year :
cotton-growing holiday to restore
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14

USE THE " Ant ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
'.o.uUrrJy. ; s.>nu

UWEAHEAGT Bowl Of
pluns. appieS and bTanIS.
Wd..I.S. honey, crisp bacon,
coffee, nil
LUNCHEON Cream Of to-
ma;o snLp, mixed vegetable
salad. tea biscuits, gooSeberry
lam. tea. MIX
DINNER Hamburger meat
bells. mushroom sauce. mash
rd potatoes, string beans, let
tuce end tomato salad, lattice
rhubarb pie, coffee, milk
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
GA NJ rs TOD Y
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

AShcvillc AT Rocky Mount.
Charlotte at Richmond.
Durham at Rocky Mount.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

New York 1t Cincinnati.
BROOKLYN al Pittsburgh.
philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham at Knoxville.
Little Rock at Chattanooga.
Memphis ut Atlanta.
New Orleans ut Nashville.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-25
COMPLIMENTARY SHOWER
 IS GIVEN MRS. ENGSTRON

Mrs. L. A. Johnson entertained 9 group of friends at her home last evening with party for Mrs. Elton Engstrom at which the guests joined in the presentation to her of gift
 Diversion arranged included . pin game" at which Mrs. Andrews won first prize and Mrs. Sey conso- lation, and a guessing contest that was won by Miss Fox. The ladies also sewed and knitted.
 Those present besides the hon. cree were Mrs Claude Erskine, Mrs. A. J. Balog, Mrs. Leonard Johnson, Mrs. Roy Dupree, Mrs. Robert Du- pree, Mrs. H. L. Cochrane, Mrs. Arne Shudshift. Mrs. Dick McCor- mick, Mrs. Walter Andrews, Mrs Grant Logan, Mrs. Robert Bonner, Mrs. Ed Bach Mrs. Jack Sey, Mrs Jack Warner, Miss Phyllis Ed wards, and Miss Marie Fox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-25

en, died at the Pioneers Home hos pital Sunday following a lingering illness. Olson, who had made his home in Sitka the past forty years, had recently been employed as night watchman at Sheldon Jack son School. He is survived by a brother and sister in Sweden. Fun eral services were conducted Tues day by the Rev. Jackson L. Web ster, of the First Presbyterian Church.
 "The Enchanted Isle" is the title of an operetta which is to be presented by the students of the Sheldon Jackson School, Saturday evening, March 26, at the schoo auditorium. Mrs. c. G. Stewart music instructor, is in charge.
 The six planes of Squadron VP- ] IT, U. s. naval air force, which k i temporarily stationed at the flee air base, Japonski Island, will leave Friday for maneuvers in the vest ward area. They expect to be ab- sent from the station a month