davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-29
to EAT and WHY

that does not mean that physical
prowess and mental superiority
may result only when the table
is set with luxuriesl On the con-
trary, malnutrition, which means
not necessarily under-nutrition bu$a
improper nutrition, is found in tie
homes of the wealthy as well as
in the homes of the underpriVi-
legged. The power of food is de-
termined, not so much by what
you spend, as by what you choose.
One need not spend a great deal
for food to provide the milk and
other dairy products, fruits and
vegetables that should be con-
sumed in abundance. There is al
ways evaporated milk for those
who do not care to buy bottled
milk, or who prefer to use it as a
supplement to bottled milk. And
since large numbers of fruits and
vegetables are now in season prac-
tically throughout the year, it is
almost always possible to choose
varieties of these mineral and
vitamin-bearing foods that are in.
expensively priced.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-29
Questions for a Homemaker

Questions for a Homemaker
/ believe that every homemaker
owes it to her family to pause for
a few moments at this season to
look backwards along the road
that she and her family have trav-
eled in recent months.
Have you taken advantage of
the knowledge offered by modern
nutritional science? Can you con-
scientiously say with conviction
that you have given your husband
and children all the different food
elements that are necessary for
buoyant, radiant health?
If you have grown as you should
in the past year and no
hOmemaker who is doing a really
first class job ever remains static (;
she moves with the times :.
then it is inevitable that there has
been a gradual change in the char
acter of the food that you have
put on your table three times a
day. But can you feel confident
those meals have been right in
every respect? Have they included
the necessary protein, fats, carbO-
hydrates? Have they included at
least IL minerals; the six known
vitamins; and sufficient bulk or
cellulOse to help maintain regular
health habits?
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-29

them of chintz, cretonne, sateen
or calico, in the gayest colors and
prettiest patterns you can find.
The Patterns.
No. 1897 is designed for sizes IL,
IA, 16, Is, 20 and 40. With short
sleeves, dress without collar or
belt requires 37s yards of 39-inch
material. With long sleeves, Az
yards. Specific requirements for
collars, revers and belts appear ON
your pattern. tot
No. 1914 comes in one size-me-
dunn. Cape requires 11s yards Of
36-inch material; 4A yards Of
binding; IA yards ribbon for
bows. Hanger requires " yard of
36-inch material, with 214 yards
binding. Bag requires l yard, with
4A yards binding. Slippers re-
quire 1s yard, and 15 yard more
to line. Purchase the soles and
pompoms.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, IS cents (in,
coins) each>
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-29
They're New and Different!

zach of these new designs is a
IL treasure trove of clever ideas.
You'll enjoy making them, during
long winter evenings to come, not
only because they're SO attractive
when finished but because they're
no trouble at all to do. Each pat
tern includes a detailed sew chart
for the guidance of beginners, SO
you don't need experience. Just
follow the easy, explicit directions,
and see how quickly you'll have
them finished.
Five-in- One Dress Fashion.
Just look at the different person
alities this smart dress has-and
every one of them is charming!
You can make it as shown in
the large sketch, with high neck
line and sash. Also, as shown in
the little sketches, either with a
round collar or with turnback rev.
ers, with shawl collar and wrap
around sash-or with high neck
line, and beltless. The basic line
is lovely. 1t has shrugged-shoul-
der sleeves, a softly gathered bod
ice, a doll-waistline cut high in
the front, and a slim-hipped skirt.
Silk crepe, velvet, thin wool or
print are pretty materials for this.
FOur-in-One Closet Set.
A laundry bag, combing cape,
hanger cover and a pair of pretty
slippers comprise this gay closet
set that you'll like as well for its
looks as its usefulness. Make
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-29
Changing Dances

From 1776 to 1911, American So
cial dancing was virtually con-
fined to six dances: the polka,
reel, square dance, minuet, waltz
and two-step, reports Golfers.
From 1911 to 1888, more than Is
new dances have been introduced,
among them being the turkey trot,
grizzly bear, Texas tommy, bunny
hug, hesitation, tango, maxixe,
one-step, Castle walk, fox trot,
Charleston, black bottom, Indy
hop, rumba and the big apple
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-29
Time 70 Take Inventory

Do not be too discouraged if you
cannot answer yes to all of these
questions, because the chances
are that many other homemakers
may also find it necessary to give
a partially negative answer. Moth
ers especially are busy people,
and many of them feel that it is
difficult to keep pace, as they
would like to do, with the fast
moving science of nutrition.
Now, during this season which
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-29
Be II Resolved:

l should, therefore, like to urge
every hOmemaker to make at
least one New Years resolution:
to resolve that she will build her
family diet in 1889 first of all
around the protective foods, milk,
eggs, fruits and vegetables.
1t will be my privilege each
week to help interpret for you the
amazing discoveries of nutritional
science; and to show how you can
utilize the newer knowledge of nu-
triton to help increase the mental
and physical efficiency of your
family.
Together then, let us resolve to
travel along the highrOad of we'll
being in 1889.
@-WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-1939-43.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-29

particularly appropriate time for
mothers to resolve to take stock
of the program of daily living that
they have outlined for their fami-
lies; and if necessary, to alter it
SO that every member may gain
more generous share of well-being
and contentment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-29

unbroken stream.
The magic hour of
midnight may well
mark the end of
certain of our mis-
takes, and the be-
ginning of greater
wisdom in acting,
thinking, and liv-
ing.
1t seems to me
that the week in
which we celebrate
New Years is a
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-29
LONGS AND SHORTS

Aunt Mary-When l was young
girl would have looked strange if
her hair wasn't long enough to be
braided.
Phillippa-And now girls dis
tinctly out of it if her hair isn't
short enough to be unbraided.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-29

lemnity. For it is quite fitting
that we should view the close
of one year and the beginning
of another as both an Ending
and a Beginning, even though we
recognize that life goes along in an
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-29
Revised Opinion

Lny-Yes, it was a case of love
at first sight.
BiAy-But you didn't marry him
after all?
Lily-No, | got sight of him
several times after that.-Farm
Journal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-29
c. Houston Goudiss Offers New Years Resolutions
Concerning Foods and Nutrition Suggests How to
Help Make Your Family Healthier and Happier
BY C. HOUSTON GOUDISS

HAS been customary for long time to mark the begin
ming of year with the ringing of bells, with merry
making and with the hope expressed to ones friends that
they will enjoy greater health happiness and prosperity in
the forthcoming twelve months
Though greetings usually exchanged in a spirit of
gayety the occasion frequently does indeed should
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-29
Too Kind

Jenkins-Yes, she refused me, but
she would give me no reason.
GregoIy-That was very thought.
full of her, old boy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-29

brings US the beginning of new
year, now is a time-after taking
inventory of what you have or
have not done-to look forward, to
survey the road that lies ahead.
Before every wife and mother
hangs the curtain of the future
that will be slowly drawn aside,
revealing the destiny of herself,
her husband and her children, as
the future becomes the present,
as tomorrow becomes today.
And as your loved ones travel
the road of life, it is you who have
it in your power to help them at
tain strong vigorous bodies; alert,
efficiently working minds.
Now is the time for you to de-
termine to make the power of food
their power, so that they shall not
flag in their travels along the high
way, but draw new strength for
each days journey every time
they sit down at your table, sit
down, as / have said before, to
Life.
The Tremendous Power of Food
What they are going to be to-
morrow is indeed influenced by
what they eat today, for there
never was a truer statement than
that man is what he eats. And
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-29
THAT'S DECIDED

Active Ed-Well amt yer goin'?
Recumbent Tom-Sure I'm goin'!
Active Ed (disgustedD - Coin
where?
Recumbent Tom-Goin' to stay.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-29
AS THE WORLD MOVES

"You eat too much salt
Perhaps so; but have to take
a pinch of it with almost everything
these days, you know"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-29
TRUE TO TYPE

Il can't see why you call her an
angel"
Because she's always lowering
around harping on something, see?"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-29

George love you as l never
loved before.
Angeline-Don't worry. Just keep
at it and you'll soon learn the tricks
so no one will notice it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-29
COMMON PRACTICE
By
{. N. Puyne
cwNU

Nobody can tell where that fell
low stands"
Shouldn't expect to when he's
running for office"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-29
e Women Better Shoppers Than Men,?

eput or Visit buying trace de method by
earned it. does find about the sand
how keep the whole household
delight her
pp rundest
a
te
in mhejb Puctadn nttothe Family.
matter wise suite
tments tool
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-18
Hay 10, 1888
Page Twelve


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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-28
To Vote On Potato
Marketing Agreement
Will Go Into Effect This
Fall, If Favorably Voted
On-Ends July I, 1899

Last year in Stearns county &C
cording to the county agents office,
potato producers were called on to
vote on the question of whether a
marketing agreement should go in
to effect for the marketing Of late
potatoes. In Stearns county the
vote carried more than Is to 1,
therefore such marketing agree
ment was put into effect. Under
the terms of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration 1t is nee
essary that at least 2-3 of the po-
tato producers voting, vote in favor
of such a marketing agreement.
In a short time potato producers
of the county will again be called
on to vote on a proposed marketing
agreement for the current market
ing season. This marketing agree
ment, If it is favorable voted on,
will go into effect early this fall
and will carry until July 1, 1889.
Further details in connection with
extension meetings to outline the
plan and to furnish information as
to where and when the vote will be
taken will be published in the pap
ers of the county a little later.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-28
Coffee Shop Changed
Hands This Week
John KOppol Purchased Third
Street Restaurant From
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Ness

John Koppel, Of this city, employ
ed as barber at the Thielen barber
shop, has purchased the Coffee Shop
on Third Street, and took posses
sion of the business Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. Koppel purchased the Coffee
Shop from Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Ness,
who came to this city several years
ago. They opened restaurant in
the Pendergast building, after it
was remodeled. Fire destroyed the
building in the fall of 1886, and for
a time they were forced to discon-
tinue business. They re-opened with
a splendid, new place of business
and have been successful since.
In selling the Coffee Shop, Mr..
Ness stated that it was necessary
for him to give him time to other
interests and that ill health of Mrs.
Ness figured strongly in the deal.
Mr.. Koppel will continue his work
at the barber shop, and Mrs. Kop-
pei will conduct the affairs of the
restaurant. He will aid with the
work during the noon hour and eve
nings. Mr.. and Mrs. Koppel have
been residents of Sank Centre for
quite sometime and they have made
many friends who wish them sue
cess in their new venture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-28

Music Feature
Band Concert
Mrs. Geo. Berggreen
Will Sing Swedish
Song With Band

A Scandinavian background will
flavor special concert by the Sank
Centre Municipal Band when they
participate in the 7th annual West
Central Bank Tournament that is
expected to draw more than four
hundred musicians to Alexandria s
City Park next Sunday afternoon,
Director p. w. Hanson announced
this week. Sank Centres concert is
scheduled to begin at 1:30 p. m.
AS a special feature the band will
play Swedish and Finnish selec-
tions, and a vocal solo by Mrs. Geo.
Berggreen, sung in the Swedish
tongue, with band accompaniment,
will heighten the entertainment.
The music scores from which the
band will play are authentic copies
sent directly from Jemtland, Swed-
en-, where a cousin of DR.. Hanson's
is an army band director. One of
the numbers is entitled 'Du Gamla
Du Fria Du fjellhoga Nord."
With Minnesota interest and
especially in this section conferred
this year about the commemoration
of the three hundred anniversary
of the landing Of the Swedes in this
country, DR.. Hanson planned the
Scandinavian features. "Since the
majority of people in Alexandria
and Douglas counties are of Scan
dinavian origin" he said, lit is fit
ting the band should mark the oc-
casion."
Highlight of the day will be a
massed band of $50 assembled mus
icians who will play grand con-
cert at 8:15. Directors of partici-
pating bands will each direct one
number on the program.
Added attraction will be two con-
certs at 500 and 7:30 by the Min
nesota Symphonic Band, under the
direction of Frank Kovarik. The
group is a Twin City organization.
During the afternoon, as hun
dreds from central Minnesota are
expected to attend, bands from ten
cities will carry on nearly five
hours with ten separate concerts.
Concerts begin at 1880 and con-
tinue until $50, evening sessions
will be resumed at 1880. Participant
ing bands will include Alexandria,
as host, Glenwood, Sank Centre,
Starbuck, Long Prairie, Morris,
Little Falls, Appleton, Fergus Falls
and Willmar.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-28
Explanation
OF Loans On
Wheat Crop
Owner Must Make
Application Through
County Agents Office
NEEDS GOOD CRANARY
Loans Made At About
Coo Per Bushel-
Interest Rate A Percent

Some farmers in Stearns county
will probably be interested in the
loan program on wheat. Under the
provisions Of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Act loans will be available
for wheat to be stored on farms on
a plan similar to the corn loan pro-
gram in Southern Minnesota a year
or two ago. Under the plan the
owner Of the wheat must have a
satisfactory granary on the farm
that will protect the crop from dam
age in storage. He makes applica-
ton for a loan through the county
agents office where the county
committee on the conservation pro-
gram keep all their records. The
committee then arranges for an in
spection Of the bin and the grain
on which the loan is made. A small
fee is charged for this inspection
work. When the loan Is made 1t
will probably be on wheat that
grades No. 3 or better and will be
at the rate Of about COO a bushel.
The interest rate on this loan is at
the rate of percent.
Wheat can also be stored in fed
orally licensed or other approved
warehouses where satisfactory stor-
age Is not available on farms. I'm
der this plan however, the storage
expense accumulates in addition to
Continued on Page 8. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-28
Small Grain
Harvest Now
In Full Swing
Crop Termed "Good"
Has Not Reached
Bumper Proportions
RYE IS BEST YIELD
Corn, Now Good, Is
Expected To Outstrip
Last Years Stand

AS harvesting in this section went
into full swing on a small grain
crop, termed "good," the Minnesota
State Employment Service threw
the full weight of it's scope to the
farmers aid, circularized all farms
in this vicinity with a form letter,
and announced, "A WPA worker
shall be expected to accept private
employment when offered whether
of permanent or temporary ma
ture," providing certain qualifica-
tons are observed.
According to the letter farmers in
need of help during the harvest are
asked to call the offices "set up by
the State of Minnesota and are op-
Grated without charge to farmers
or workers"
It was further explained that "at
the expiration of such temporary
employment or if the job was lost
through no fault of the worker, he
is Immediately reinstated to WPA."
These are the privisions under
which WPA men can fill the need
ed rolls in farm harvesting: the
work must be suitable to his (the
worker's) training and experience;
employment must provide reasonab-
lie working conditions; and the work
must pay as much or more for the
same length of service as he re-
ceives or could receive, on the WPA.
BY this week much of the small
grain of this section Is cut and
shocked in the fields. On heavier
soils oats, that is being cut on light
err soil sections, Is still ripening.
Farmers indicated that such oats
will be cut in a week or more.
A crop, called "good," in this Sec
ton will probably not reach the
yield that was earlier expected, but
generally its quality is better than
average.
Rust, army worms, and grasshop-
pers, that are bothering in other
sections of the state, are almost
totally absent in this vicinity. Some
patches of rust have appeared, and
army worms worked their way
around here for short period ear
ly this summer. Cool weather was
attributed to keeping rust actively
down to a minimum.
Little damage, outside of lodging,
was caused by storms or rains.
July 4th's heaviest rains of the year
caused lodging, ruined lowland hay,
and caused heaviest damage in the
barley stands, it was reported. Dam
age from this source is expected to
run only to small percentage. Cen
orally corn is seen to outstrip any of
its past year yields, in the light of
the present indications.
Rye is expected to yield the best
return in this community
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-28
45-Day Season
On aterfOWl
Announced
Will Open October
LIST and Continue To
November 18th
NEW REGULATIONS
Shooting Hours
7 A. M. to a P. M
Daily Limits Increased

Sportsmen will enjoy 45-day
season on migratory waterfowl
this year, according to the an
nouncement of Ira U. Gabrielson,
chief of the United States Biologi-
cal Survey. This increase of about
a half-month will be interesting
news to Minnesota, who, according
to report, have consistently purchas-
ed a greater number Of federal duck
stamps than hunters in any other
state. Last year, Minnesota hunt
ers acquired about IA percent of all
the stamps sold in the United
States.
The season in the northern zone,
which includes Minnesota, will be
open from October to November
IA. Hours for hunting will be the
same as formerly, namely from z
a. m. to 4 p. m.
Under the new regulations bag
limits have been increased. The
daily bag limit will be ten birds,
with a possession limit Of two daily
bags, or twenty birds. The law
which made it unlawful to take
canvasback, ruddy, redhead, and
buffalohead ducks, has been some
what revised, and hunters who
make the mistake of shooting any
CONTINUED on Page 8. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-28
HEALTH AND SAFETY
RULES IMPORTANT
IN SCOUT CAMPS

A vigorous health and safety
campaign is an important part
of a Boy Scouts camp organiza-
ton, s. G.. Schwarzbauer, health
and safety commissioner for the
Sank Valley district, learned af-
ter visit to Camp Nawaukwa,
Central Minnesota Councils
camp, near Avon.
This week two of Sank Gen.
tres Troop rs, Scouts Raymond
Berggreen and Jim Cooper, left
to participate in the weeks
camping activities.
Mr.. Schwarzbauer's visit to the
camp was occasioned Sunday
when state and national author
tiles inspected health and safety
measures. Drastic measures, he
said, are taken to insure the
elimination Of every swimming,
infection, or illness hazard. Food
and sanitary removal Of garbage
is adequately cared for, all boys
are subject to a physical exami-
nation on entry and swimming Is
most thoroughly cared for, he
pointed out.
Every angle of the health and
safety practices is covered in the
272 questions asked by the in
spectors, he said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-28

The weeks engagement here will
be opened with society comedy,
1.-THE Unexpected Husband" with a
change of vaudeville between each
act. This season as an added attrac-
ton Christy presents Evelyn" the
girl who sees tomorrow. Any one
may ask her a question Monday
night,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-28
Young Lad Sap Cubs
and Giants in Chicago
Billy K0nOp, With His
Dad; In Chicago Saw
Dizzy Dean Pitch

Any boys dream of baseball came
true for 13-year-old Billy Konop,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Konop,
of this city, when for the first time
in his life he saw major league
teams in action.
Not only did he go to Chicago
to see double-header between the
Chicago Cubs and the New York
Giants, with his Dad as a partner
but he saw Dizzy Dean pitch. And
Billy's appetite for baseball is whet-
ted by the fact that he himself
plays the game at the shortstop
position.
1t was more than a mere pleas
ure trip, too, for the young baseball
fan, it was a fine birthday present.
Billy burst into teenhood Sunday.
Most of all he liked Dizzy Deans
pitching. 1--WE had a box seat about
nine rows back Of the catcher to
the right a little Bit" he explained.
While that position threw him off
from direct line of Deans pitching,
he saw enough to enjoy it. 1t was
one of the first exhibitions the Dean
has given since his salary wing gave
him trouble in May. Billy said
they knocked about thirty balls in
to the stands, but he was beat out
of that type souvenir by a screen
directly in front Of him. "And not
a one of them were old balls" he
observed.
damned was Wrigley field for the
Saturday event they saw. "At 500
a. m. there were 5000 fans waiting
to get in the grandstand. When we
came-we had reserved seats-they
were sold out and turned about
$1,000 away" Billy said.
A trip to the Brookfield Zoo, the
largest in the United States, re-
warded them with a view of the
latest edition, the giant panda, now
the only one in captivity, before
their return home Monday noon.
And p. S. The Cubs took the
Giants, IA and 81 in the two game
series. Which was all right with
Billy. He's a Cub booster.