davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-16
Better Fed Poultry

Scientific feeding of poultry is building new pro-
fits for farmers according to university experts and
attention is being directed to the studies by D. c.
Kennard and r. M. Bethke published by the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Extensive experiments with vegetable proteins and
minerals for poultry compared various levels of meat
scraps with soybean oil meal for chicks and growing
pullets.
THAT the soybean oil meal ratons in these studies
proved somewhat superior to the meat rations
surprising and almost unbelievable at the time"
but confirmed by subsequent experiments, says
the bulletin.
In these tests soybean oil meal proved comparable
to milk for the finish feeding of market broiers, 1t
is declared, while studies showed ground whole soy
beans decidedly inferior.
In these later Investigations soybean oil meal
again proved superior to peanut oil meal, cotonseed
oil meal, linseed oil meal when used as the sole
of supplemental protein. Likewise tests con-
Quoted by other stations have generally indicated
that soybean oil meal superior to the other vege-
table protein concentrates and that it was salts
factory substitute for meat when properly sup
plemented with suitable minerals"
Growers of soybeans have received good returns
in recent years because of the demand for soybean
oil meal in the feeding of hogs, cattle, sheep and
poultry. More than 10 percent of the oil produced
from the beans is used in edible products.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-16

nickname for contractor John Cos
tello, been worn and cast off since
boyhood. {. The late William Peg
low, cigar maker, never smoked one
of his products or anyone elses. :.
It'll be an Alaskan home-but not
an igloo-for Mr.. and Mrs. Norb
Nathe. She is the Melrose Dorothy
Carlson, daughter of Melrose Ye Ed
itor; and the two are planning a
July event. =. The girls were talk
ing about what a grand adventure
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-16

professors vitality connected with
education itself, have been the
speakers. Today, as education
reaches an arm out into the prac-
teal world, schools have gone out
into that world to bring speakers
who can offer practical attack on
life. Today the query of every
graduating student is: where can I
get a job? E. And the answer is:
young man, you'll have a busy day.
OF People-Pat is a 40-year-old
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-16
Book Reviews
THE YEARLING
Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings
BY Bernice Finnegan

The scene of Mrs. Rawlings new
novel Is inland Florida, the wild and
beautiful hammock" country which
she first made known to American
readers in South Moon Under" In
the hammock country live a breed
of Americans that 1t Is hard to sur
pass. Proud, self-reliant, indust-
rious, forever struggling against
encroachments of the tropical for
est and the raids Of wild beasts,
their lives are hard, but full Of the
experiences that make living worth
while.
It is with the Baxters, one Of
these hammock-country families,
that 1.-THE Yearling" Is concerned
One year Of their lives Is spanned
in the book-a year brim full of
event and incident, Of drama, con-
! flict, tragedy, humor and beauty.
The Baxters are three-Penny Bax-
ter, the father, little man but a
mighty hunter; his stout, hard
working wife; and twelve-year-old
Jody, 1.-THE Yearling," around whom
the story centers. But there Is a
fourth another yearling who
plays quite as poignant a part in
the story as the humans-"Flag,"
Jody's pet fawn, taken from the
side of its dead mother in one of
the many unforgettable scenes in
the book.
There are other vivid characters
in the story-the Forresters, an un-
ruly, bearded, lawless tribe; wise
and winning Grandma Hutto; old
Slewfoot, the willy bear, whose pur-
suit and death take on the high
courage and daring Of the quest for
some legendary monster-but the
book belongs to the Baxters, and to
Jody.
It is a story that every one will
enjoy-for its people are altogether
human and lovable. And beyond the
breathless beauty of its physical
background and the stirring scenes
in which the tale abounds there Is
a spiritual meaning which gives the
whole narrative a special quality
and makes reading it a unique ex.
perience.
OUT OF AFRICA
! Isak Dinesen
In this book, the author of "Sev.
en- Gothic Tales" gives a true &C.
count Of her life on her plantation
in Kenya. She tells with classic
simplicity of the ways of the coun.
try and the natives; Of the beauty
of the Ngong Hills and coffee trees
in blossom; of her guests, from the
Prince Of Wales to Knudsen, the
old charcoal burner, who visited
her; Of primitive festivals; of big
game that were her near neighbors
lions, rhinos, elephants, zebras
buffaloes-and of Lulu, the little
gazelle who came to live with her
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-16

community. :. They're tomorroW's
old soldiers. :. =.
A Mr.. Diebel, of Minnyapples, in
ventor Of a new type movie pro-
lection machine shutter, was a for
mer Sank Centre resident =. BY
the by, his shutter is now being
tried on the Oxford's machines here,
Harry Hamilton, operator said.
Portrait Of a man fulfilling an
ambition-Lover of that snappy
model of straw creation, the sailer,
Glen Easton has been for some
time. But, he confided, he has
never looked his best in one, so has
SHE'D off such purchases. But
for thirty-nine cents he was able
to get one last week. Well, he
had the usual trouble. First off
the wind skirted it down the street,
denting the crown a little. He
climbed in the car and jammed 1t
against the top. Then peered out
the rear view mirror and damned
the stiff brim again the door. {.
I haven't seen him with it since. ..
Only other one he ever owned he
lost at a carnival. The thing got
caught in one Of those roundelay
machines and was blotto. -.
Boyhoodia-What swell place for
cowboy and Indian the lumber yard
was. Vacation always brot out
those sieges that landed the young
gentry in the land Of make believe,
made him a screaming Comanche
or yipping cowhand. They tell
me that this vacation is no except
ion. The lumber yards are the
scene Of the greatest pageants that
have gone down the ages. And
this when a man was telling me the
other day-youth has changed. &.
They're the same old kids. -.
Lei-Out where the vegetation
grows rank, comes word from U of
Hawaii scholar Fay Domke. .
Says Fay: 1--WE had a considerably
long spring. It has been summer
time since the day arrived. 1t
manages, however, to rain just
about every day." Things have
changed since you left here, now
we get that in Minny. . He goes
on about things with: Hawaii has
probably the most beautiful array
of flowers to be found anywhere.
Orchids (gals) are only about zoe,
one can buy a whole plant for about
$500. That is about the only thing
that is cheap in this town, living
is sky high. Wages are little high
er than in the States but not pro-
portionately So"
Jack OIeary-Not Of the Chica-
go OLeary's, in fact he has no cow
with the Rockwool people, is &C
counting with Steiners here. . .
Well, Jack knew Phils wife, Ny
nette Lindeloff, before Phil . .
But Phil married the girl.
So now they're giving Walt Dis
ney a degree from Harvard. So
long as they don't give it to Donald
Duck, I have no squawk coming. .
You know really there's nothing
knew under the sun. Disney's idea
for Illuminating animals is not the
first. Burgess, writer of children's
books about Reddy the Fox and
Paddy the Beaver and others, had
a similar plan. He preserved how
ever, the beast-like traits of the ami
mails, putting human words in their
mouths =. Disney's angle, divorc-
ing completely the animal from it's
natural setting, and transplanting
human characteristics, is the inno-
walton. :.
Famous last words-"And don't
bother to write"
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-16
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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-16

Nov
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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-16

the Woodbridges must be having
way up in Alaska's neck, at Dutch
Harbor. . There was a picture of
them leaving on the cost guard cut
ter with Mrs. w. all decked out
in sou'wester and oilskin. 3. The
Doc, one time dentist here, has said
that working on those Eskimos Is
not all roses. In fact there Is
little Of the rose to those natives.
:. After a few more years Of col
umnizing-if last that long in the
field will be in grand shape to
write my first book. don't tell me
you knew it was coming) My first
one will be entered under the title.
How to Lose Friends and Irritate
People" :.
Highway men-536 miles of high
way is the petrol line for local
highway officers, AL Frederickson
tells me. :. During few months
they wheel their car more than So
600 miles =. The chances are then
about in 500 that the boys will be
on the same mile of highway you're
speeding along on. :. So go ahead,
sucker, take your chances. But
I'll lay you two to one that the time
you try your funny stuff the boys
will be there. :. 1t happens every
time.
Migrators - Navyman and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Parasol (she
was the former Tuddie Evans) have
lived all over the territory covered
by Uncle Sans floatilla. Now
about to retire guess what their
plans are. :. Yep, thass right. They
will not settle down for quiet hav-
en- in a cottage But will travel far
and wide with a trailer :. Speak
ing Of trailers, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Brown mildred Simonton) are on
a long honeymoon. Been gone two
years in a trailer and still on the
go. They've covered the west from
salmon fishing in Washington to
grapefruit squirting in Texas. . -.
They outghta take a swing at the
east now. Eat some peanuts in Vir-
ginia, and sink teeth in Vermont
This should go in for regular ad-
vertising rates, but anything for a
pal: Wanted-Industriou home
loving birds, wanting nice rooms
uptown. Place Is NIGHTS. Natl.
Bank clock. Only wrens (meaning
birds) need apply. See Ed Nathe,
the man with endurance. QIe sells
insurance. +. Here's couple of
classy SMILES the boys let fly. Rudy
Nathe dropped this'n: I'm so COM
Portable I could purr" Give
Benny Schoenhoff credit on this
line: Ills nose is so long he could
eat mashed potatoes out Of post
hole" :.
Purloined off the Main Drag-Sat
a man at the counter of a eatshop
quaffing coffee with his boy, aged
about three -. Yes, he had cav
fee too. 'Pour it in your saucer,
now blow on it," instructed the par
ent. Then turning to the waiter,
he said, you know I just can't
teach this kid any manners"
Grayboys-Grayer now, paunch-
Ter, and definitely older than the
boys who twenty years ago went
to France, the average Legionnaire
views with a genuine surprise his
comrades each year. Were old
err" they said when they came back
from Little Falls last week. .
IT never noticed how gray some
of the boys are getting" one said
to me. And truth the average
is fortyish today. But he's not old
by long shot. Only mellow. Mel
lowed with twenty years since the
boy he was embarked for France.
:. Today they represent the busy
in business, the enterprise of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-16
COnnOn-tater
Portrait of a COlumnist About
Other Peoples Biz
BY Chuck Rattle

LIBERALIZATION speaker Eddie
Flynn, who ratified along faster
than one of his fastest trains, quaf-
fed a couple of mouthsful of hideas
to those boys and gals. . . In
beating down arguments against
costs of education today, he pointed
out snuff sales for Minnesota aver
aged such and such ounces for each
person. Then ground out the
crack of the evening, And If you
aren't getting that many ounces,
then somebody in Minneapolis is
beating you out of it" :. Speaker
Eddie Flynn, with the legal depart
ment Of the G.. N. railway, is rep
resentative of great host of such
speakers that sung out to gradual
ing students this year. And it's a
new departure. UP to now college
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-16
State News Briefs

Use Patrol Wagon To Transport Prisoner
Pilager-That this progressive village is becoming
more up-todate every year was witnessed last week
when for the first time in it's history patrol wagon
was used in taking an individual to the village lookup
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-16

Botanists of Baden, Germany,
have succeeded in growing tobacco
that Is devoid Of nicotine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-16
Winchell Predicts

1t must be admitted that Walter Winchell, the
columnist gets good many inside tips what is
going to happen particularly in connection with in
creases in the population. He now makes number
of predictions among them that the American birth
rate decline will serious proportions by 1915
He also thinks whales will be extinct in another
10 years. That a WPA scandal in Pennsylvania will
soon make big headlines. That Attorney General
Cummings will soon leave the cabinet. That Jackie
Coogan will win his lawsuit against his mother and
stepfather. That doctors will soon prescribe insuin
for insomnia
In the foreign field, Winchell sees China finally
winning in the with Japan but not for couple
Of years. That if there is another world war, Mus
solini and Hitler will not be on the same side. That
Anthony Eden will be secretary of the League OF
Nations if the thing doesn't blow up altogether
OF course he doesn't omit the ladies' He says
that as result of all the kidding their hats will be
more conservative next fall But that their skirts will
be couple of inches shorter
He sees lot of other things ahead, but these are
sufficient to enable anyone interested to check up on
his powers of prophesy.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-23
6y L0WS.RE/0
Music Features & Photo Syndicate

noticed a negro cabin burning by
the railroad tracks Mcintyre, al
ways ready to joke. observed that
there's going to be hot time in
Old Town tonight" Heath heard his
partners remark. and turning to
Metz, said "Thatll make a great
title for your march.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-23

NfNa WV y - -
ers featured 1t In Vdu-
deville. A gear later.
holUeVer, it began to
seize the fancy OF the
public. But By this time
it had attracted the at
tentiOn of May IrtUtn,
sufficient guarantee OF
any tunes popular op-
peal. She featured 1T at
the old Bijou Theatre
and it became her lead
ing number = such q
leading number that it
1Ods advertised along
i0ith the name OF the
singer in front OF the
nlnuhOuSe.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-23

was first among the Italian CON-
posers, Ravel led the French con-
tingent and Tschaikowsky the Rus
sian.
Brodd,Cdy, sparse aCith musical
comedies this season, is sUditiag
hopetnlly for Cole P0rter's nel0
heigh-ho. called You Never Kno10".
Reports reach aS of three proSpec-
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-23

No passing has been more eom-
plete in America thaa that Of the
minstrel show. Untn q few years ago
minstrels were eonspicuossly asso-
eiased with the amusement life of
the nation. Radio and the movies
have killed them OF, unA today
there Is seant haH doxsa minstrel
troupes touring up and down the
country.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-23
esss.,sr.d the wesld

The soag soaqasFsA The world
1t YVES kaewa ana shouted aAA
whistisd In every crossroads of
America. Fhsa the ares died esWn.
only to blaze again when Theodore
Roosevelt and his impassiolea CO.
horts, in need of a spirited mafsA-
ing tune, which would Eyrbeftzs
their zeal and vigor, made It ths
theme song of the Bull Moose con-
vention in Chicago in 1912. 1t was
again revived in the World War,
the doughboys changing the first
line of the chorus to when you see
our Yankee fightin' line"
The song is thus indelibly woven
with the history of America, is a
beloved part of musical folklore.
The estate of Theodore A. Metz
participates in the royalties divided
each quarter by the American So
ciety of Composers, Authors and
Publishers, which licenses the per.
forming rights Of songs composed.
written or published and copy.
righted by its members.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-23

ttUS song HttS III Tue
sh01o: From Alpha to
Omega" "At Long Last
LoUe," the title of i0hich
Is undoubtedly inspired
by the former King Ed
cards al dicGti o n
speech and by Candle
light"
1t has been nany a
long day since candle
light 1odS hymned by
the S0ngtoriters. They
prefer moonlight. Most
memorable cdndleIight
line ccRrS in Paul
DreSser'S old ballad,
"On the Banks of the
Wabash: = Through
the Sycanlores the can.
delights are cleaning"
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-23
a nd Let the
] ice S o a k
Through.

NJ ore tn a n
100000 conpo-
sitions W ere
played o n t h e
air in 1886. OF
this total nearly
8 0 per ce n I
were written by
Americans. l. e t
{ b e e a G | e
Sproamt Vnrfli
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-23

Many Of the most prominent min
strels have been gathered to their
fathers Primrose, West, Dock
stader. Mcintyre and Heath, Honey
Boy Evans, Theodore A. Metz,
A.S.C.A.P., but there are still some
veterans left, notably, John W. Vo-
gel and Eddie Leonard. They and
their companies were responsible
for many a geat song hit. 1t was
Metz who composed the immortal
tune, "A Hot Time in the Old Town
Tonight" Until his death year or
two ago at 85, Metz toiled amid the
cliffs and clefs of Tin Pan Alley. He
liked to reminisce about his old
song and its national glorification
during the Spanish American War.
Metz wrote the song in 1886 when
he was the conductor of the McIn-
tyre and Heath Minstrels-wrote it
on a train passing through Louisi-
ana. He had decided, he once told
us when we found him in his cubby
hole at the e. B. Marks Music Com
pany, In mid Manhattan, to compose
a march for the street para6es Of
the troupe.
AS the train approached a ham,
let called Old Town the company
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-23

Y ONGEST - and oldest - song
- title in ASCAP'S files to date is
.Plant a Watermelon on My Grave
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-23
Took II Years to Catch On


And the title 1t became. 1t iDGs
played for ten gears aoithoat orOaS-
ing any emotion IN the land sGUe IN
small boys JohO lined the route OF
the pdrddeS Then in 1896 Meta,
done a0ith trouptng, aDds operating
a musical agency IN Neto YORK.
Into his Office one day burst Joe
Hayden, formerly an end man t0tth
the Mcintyre and Heath MINISTRIES.
He had goritten a0Ords for "A Hot
Time" and tD0uid sell them for $l6.
Metz heard them, aCds struck qOith
their force and originality and pur-
chased them.
The song t0aS copyrighted in Nay
1896 and published. 1t Jailed to catch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
EKnightS of Columbus ActiUities In World War
 Peace Eulogi&ed by Major Thomas J. Ba1r1igan
Launched Welfare Among Veterans at Mexican Border in l9l6-Stin Seeing Him Through" With
 Peace Time Projects

young men were leaving for training camps; then the reports coming back home of the reverses and victories of our troops; and later, the return of our Expedi- tionary Forces from abroad, and the young men from our training camps to their homes. We prob- ably can visualize again how our soldiers of the 18th Division par aded through the streets of Con- necticut upon their return, and just prior to their discharge from the service, bubt there were many whom we did not see within their ranks, and it is those men for whom the service of the United States Veterans Administration is dedicated. Out of the two mill lion men we sent abroad, there were returned to this country 117,000 wounded and sick, some of them to live; some to die; many not to know for years the price they must pay for their partici- patton in the war.
 Close to 60,000 of Connecticut's sons answered the call to arms in the World War; almost 2000 of whom were killed in action and 4,000 were wounded. At the Veter- ans Administration Facility in Newington we handle the cases of those Connecticut veterans who saw war service and were wound ed.
 Disabled Veterans
 Actual compensation and pen sion payments to Connecticut World War veterans and their dependents during 1887 totalled $2,662,001.84, or an average of $221 ,833.44 per month. This amount was paid to 5454 veterans or their dependents. In the state of Connecticut 13,251 veterans are insured with the Government, amounting to $51,573, $500.
 Our Veterans Hospital at New ington is a general medical and surgical hospital and we take care of our sick and disabled comrades from New England states. This hospital was opened over six years ago and since that time approximately 12,000 vete- ans have received medical and surgical care and treatment within its walls.
 My friends, America life is made up of the lives of living, breathing men and women, whose hearts we know. What it shall be, is for are for America. What it has been, this and future generation to decide. But this, I know,that if America is to endure, there must be faith in God and reliance upon Him. It must be land where law and order reign; where enlight- ened public opinion shall not be goverened by wealth, appetite, and greed; where justice shall pre- vail and an ever-increasing real ization that we are one people, and, whether we be rich or poor leaders of thought or of the multitude, t he only thing that counts is the way we live.
 Present Dangers
 Fortunately, there are millions Of our citizens today who appre- ciate the dangers of our present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

There will be a meeting of the Brooklyn Y Cadets Friday evening when plans for future activities will be discussed. The members asked to attend are Patrick Sgrillo, John Quinlitiani, Steve Signore, Mich ael Parvone, Michael Ginelli, Louis ad John Grella, Tony D'Angelo, Adolpll Mazzei, nAthony Marinelli President Charles Valerie, Secre- tary Louis Capozzi, Pete Boccardi John Barbieri, James Petronis, Adam and John Joyce, Advisor Frank Berardi, Michael DeFazio Armand Moreno, James Grove, An thony Maggie and John Daddona.
 Almost 800 attended the basket ball game at the Brooklyn Y the other evening, sponsored by the Cadets. The St. Joseph Girls were defeated by the Hartford Under wood Girls, "A to 20. Aldona Focus, Genevieve Pheland and Nora Jen- kinS excelled for the locals.
 Minstrel in April
 At the monthly meeting of the Children of Mary of Our Lady of Mount Carmel parish, it was de- cided to hold raffle at their an- nual minstrel in April, to help out the treasury.
 The girls made plans for a sleigh ride and plans, were formed for a bowling league among the children of Mary.
 At the next meeting on the first Thursday in February, more will be said about both suggestions. Angela MarcianO Named
 At recent meeting of the Junior | CarmeliteS, elections were held for the new year. Those elected were as follows: Angela Marciano, presi- dent; Connie D'Angelo, secretary: Marye Ranaudo, treasurer; and Anne Raimo, publicity agent. The new officers will be officially re- ceived at an installation dinner which will be held soon. It hasn't been decided yet where this dinner will be held.
 Society Plans Plays
 Last night the dramatic club of Our Lady of Mount Carmel had a rehearsal for two new plays which will be held early in February. Both plays, when presented, are expected to draw large attendance, as they are both two of the best plays that have yet to be given. The English branch of the dramatic club are planning to put on an English play soon. Those in the cast for the Italian plays are: Rocco Ciampi, Vincent Mature, PaSquale Russo, Nicholas aMturo, MaFrciano Lauri- no, director; Josephine Bergantino, Anne Raimo, Connie DAngelo, An gela Marciano, Ambrose Maggi, Sam Fa2io. Michael Poltelandolfo and Charles Perrotti. Anthony Rossi is prompter and Marciano Laurino is director.
 Rev. Joseph J. valantiejus was re-