davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-08

tomato barrage, he says, because
the premature vegetables are still
green.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-08
Tame White Robin
Begs For Crumbs

ROCHESTER-A white robin
has chosen drain spout at the
Rochester public library as her
residence. An unusual bird, the
robin has a white head and should
ers and a red breast. Very tame,
she struts up to people she knows
and begs for crumbs. Earlier this
spring she played around with
squirrels in the front yard. The
same bird was around last year
but did not have her nest at the
library.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-08
Blank Cartridge Lodged
In Boys Nose; Retrieved

HARRINGTON - Shifting a
blank cartridge up his nose was no
fun for Wesley Rolling, four-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Rolling. When the blank % cart
ridge failed to show up after it
went up his nose, Wesley. like a
good boy, ran to his mother and
told everything. When his nose
started to swell, his mother rushed
him to the doctor who fished the
metal object from the nasal pass
ageway in half an hour.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-08
Former Owner Called To
Coax Monkey From Tree

GRAND RAPIDS-When Wayne
Seaton, proprietor of a Floral Shop
bought a pet in Minneapolis re-
Gently, he little knew the trouble
1t would cause him. The pet was a
little Rhesus monkey. Finding the
floral shop too crowded to accom-.
modate the monkey Mr.. Seaton
made arrangements to have the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-08
Boy, 4, Catches
16-POund Fish

l6-fOund Fish
DETROIT LAKES - A battle
that would last the average fisher
man life time was waged on
Acorn lake early one morning re-
Gently when Floyd Moltzan and
Mrs. Walter Goldheimer of Frazee
collaborated to land a great north
ern pike weighing 16 pounds, two
ounces. The huge fish was caught
on Floyd's line. Sensing the size of
the fish. Mrs. Goldheimer took
things in her own hands and play
ed the great northern As minutes
before bringing it over the side of
the boat with gaff hook. Mrs.
Goldheimer had just finished pull
ing in a walleyed pike when Agar
old Floyd said, 81 got enc too"
That remark signaled the start Of
the long struggle which finally re-
suited in the landing of the fish.
Bees Cause
Car Accident
KENYON - While on his way
from Lake City to Kenyon with the
Star Route mail Carrier Rudy Fry
gard met with a most painful ac-
cident in most peculiar way. Two
crates of bees were loaded in the
mail truck at Lake City bound for
Mazeppa, and when about eight
miles out of town one of the crates
became broken open and the bees
began swarming out in the cab of
the truck. Mr.. Frygaard is not GER
tain just how it happened, but the
advent CT the bees caused him to
lose control of the truck which
swerved from the highway and
struck a tree with such force that
the truck was practically demolish-
ed. Mr.. Frygaard sustained a brok-
en- collar bone and five broken ribs.
Finds 2 Fully Formed
Tomatoes in Garden
SACRED HEART - Although
shipments Of California, Florida,
Louisiana and Texas vegetables
and fruits arrive here three or four
times a week, furthur imports will
be unnecessary If the community
has many gardeners like T. A.
Hoff. Mr.. Hoff set out several to-
mato plants three weeks ago, and
Saturday he found TWO real to-
matoes on enc plant. Although not
large, the tomatoes were fully
formed and other plants appeared
ready to bear within a few days.
Anyone doubling Mr.. Hoffs find
ing need not be afraid of a ripe
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-08

Fluffy grey goose down in our
Pennaseptic" germ-repellent
MISUNDERSTANDING in eff
feet! Mothproofed by our
amazing Prevmo' process
they stay like new for years.
Size 20'' 26".
reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03

Ii was late in the afternoon
December 3lst-snd we sat rest
ing from the srdors of thirty
mile spin on our cycles, which had
carried us into the mountains of
this island to witness a temple
offering Down the avenue rolled
the few cars of our local European
residents. handled in large by Bali
nese chauffeurs. Out climbed our
good Dutchman, assorted British,
and all with somewhat self-con-
scious mannerisms. and many
near-furtive glance. proceeded to
bargain with the shop-keepers for
the coming evenings refreshments
which seemed thoroughly typi-
cal. the usual liquors and beers.
THE former. imported almost ex-
clusively from Europe, and the
latter originating principally in the
breweries of neighboring java
Celebration Starts
This prime item cared for, the
majority selected a few choice
goods from the fabulously priced
delicacies grazing the shelves in
can and bottle-all imported, too,
after all, New Years Eve comes
but once in II months. A little
extravaganza. perhaps. is quite
forgivable this one night. Our
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03
HOLY LAND WAR
HAS ITS HEROES

LONDON From time 20 time
the award OF military decorations
reveals in London some Of the
heroism which Is marking the
little war stin waged in Palestine
Chief among the heroes in the
latest official lis, is Lieut.. David
Michael Lindsay Gordon Watson.
Of the Irish Guards. who ran 400
yards under hail Of Arab bullets
TO pile uneNploded bombs around a
plane which had been shot down.
Then he poured petrol over the
machine and laid short trail
which he lighted.
In flash the plane was shlaze.
and. silhouetted against the
flames the lieutenant was a per-
feet target for Arab msrksmen.
Bullets struck the rocks but he
regained his company unwounded.
This won him the military cross.
The same decoration went 20
Lieut.. Vivian Wakefield Street. of
the Devonshire regiment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03

Then back into their ears,
accompanied by their native
drivers, now loaded to the
shoulders with the purchases
for the coming hilarities. Re-
ally an obvious and painful
effort IL necessary IL one IL
To celebrate successfully In the
midst Of populous isle of
some one million souls a holt
day known only TO a mere tive
thousand.
But what of the local Chinese
Here. our second group, Their
New Year is renowned throug bout
the world for the temerity of its
observance. Fireworks by the ton.
magnificently costumed pageants.
and a loosening of the everyday
Chinaman's heartstrings which Is
quite phenomenal even for this
habitually generous race. Sure
enough, before the evening was
over. fireworks by the score were
resounding in the streets of Den
Pasar and along the innumera BILE
byways of this island, but know
ing this to be the improper time
for the true Chinese New Year,
we made inquiries.
Extravaganza Abandoned
Our Chinese friends explained
that the traditional. elaborate and
expensive celebration had been
abandoned not merely in China,
but wherever in the world were
gathered sufficient numbers of this
remarkable race to preserve some
semblance of the custom. WHY !?
The war-the war in China needed
a loyal Chinaman's spare coin for
more than a frivolous few hours
In this island of Bali alone. our
friend went on, lived some fifteen
thousand loyal Chinese.
The total aggregate of their
New Years expenditures would
come to some thousands of
good Dutch guilders In normal
times. This money could 60
far toward relieving the stark
misery now rampant In China.
Last year from the North Bali
town of Boeleleng alone had come
some three thousand guilders for
the relief of Chinese refugees, for
ambulances and medicines and doc.
tors. and for food with which TO
fend off starvation. From the
great neighboring isle of Java,
home of countless Chinese, more
than three million guilders had
been voluntarily contri but e d!
These fireworks we heard now
were the meagre signs of a once
notable Chinese holiday, and in
view Of the virtual abandonment
of the custom for the duration of
the war in China, they were set
off in collaboration with the Euro
pean celebration.
ITO Be Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03
DESSERT LUNCHEON
TO BE HELD FRIDAY

GIG HARBOR-The Ladies Aid
society and the J. o. Y. Girls of
the Memorial Presbyterian church
at Gig Harbor will be joint hosts
Friday to the Cradle Roll mothers
at a 100 p. m. dessert luncheon.
Mrs. Vivian Wilkinson, president
of the Ladies Aid, will welcome the
mothers, and Mrs Harold REIN
will respond for them. Mrs. Ryan
of Sumner will be the guest
speaker.
The Gig Harbor Oranges. sub
ordinate No. AS, and juvenile No.
1875, will meet in regular session
Friday evening at Community hall.
Mr. and Mrs. George A Fuqua
and Charles J. Glenham will be
joint hosts.
The Ladies auxiliary to PENN
sula post No. 90. American Legion,
will sponsor a luncheon and card
party Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. John Murphy. a past
president Proceeds will go into
the auxiliary hospital fund. The
affair will be open to the public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03
rabbi TRIGGER to
Speak on FridaY

"Havens VS.. Homeland" will be
the sermon topic of Rabbi Baruch
J. TRIGGER at Friday evenings
services at Talmud Torah syna-
gogue. This subject is particular
" timely in view of the wide
spread current discussion of pos
sible alternative Ravens of refuge
for the prosecuted Jews of Ger
many and the negotiations Of
Rublee and Schacht with regard
to the migration of refugees. serv-
ices will begin at s:15 The syna-
gogue choir will sing and there
will be a social hour in the vestry
following the service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03

there are two dis
sin C [ classified
tons under which
celebrants may be
grouped.
T h e -" F. ur o :
peans" or con
V nit o nalists. "
The first symp-
toms of this pha sc
were to be seen
in front of our
tiny Chinese no.
tel in Den Pasar,
facing as it does
on the one COM
mercial street of
the town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03

Bali. After all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03

that makes some automobile driv-
rr. q menace IN the highway. pr.
Roy G. clsxx told the College
syntnuie cptemctfv nere u
causes. he utd rnonaentarv
blindness when bright lights hit
he Eyes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03
By EDWARD MASON

Den PASAR. Bali. ID. +. L. Jan. with every respect
Tor the coons of the American entertainment world
nominate the island of Bali tops spot in which intercept
the arrival of the New Year 1889 contradictory statement
no doubt when say celebrated New Years Eve by
teaching Balnese boy how cream sundae
and commemoated New Years Day itself by attending the
pageantry of Banese funeral procession and crema lion
Perhaps would be better Europeans to comfort
themselves usually,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03
VTTAMIN A NEEDED
BY SOME MOTORISTS

PASADENA. cant. vlt0msn A
deficiency Is cns ~ the things
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03
Bali Gets Top Spot
For NeU Years Party
Two Distinct Groups Celebrate the
Festive Day in the Orient; Ordinary
Foreigners and Chinese Participate
BY BIKE THROUGH BALI

Noe-td"ard Mason
m @ ana later attended COLLEGE OF PUGET sound went to the
bicycles through
e ~ pueshes herewith the nth In series Of articles nv
Evening star., 1939-08-27
CAN YOU EVER FORGET?
Continved from pogs eleven

and she drew it back again, Something
about that tender. babyish neck, so
exposed and unconscious under the
dark curls. repelled and attracted her.
She wanted to touch it - but she
couldn't. ...
Last night. all the time Dad was
bawling me out, kept seeing you,
and you looked so - so kind, that l
thought if could just tell YOU
the words were almost incoherent now
tell you that I'm not always such
an awful person. honestly -
Margaret's arms were around the
girl. She was murmuring soft mean
ingless words, the kind of words that
women have always used to comfort
their children. The feeling of the girls
trembling body against her was the
strangest feeling she had ever known.
Inside herself, she felt something hard
as ice, something proud and long
enduring melting, melting.
And she heard herself crying out.
terrible, soundless cry - I'll never be
Young again! Never really young. It's
Evening star., 1939-08-27

all over. All over. She saw herself
suddenly as kind of Peter Pan -
a woman who refused to grow up. But
the difference was that Peter Pan had
kept his real youth, and she had only
held close to the illusion.
And yet the girls smooth cheek
against her throat was sweet -. sweet
and new. She had written, 1T seemed
we could have what we once had. We
should have known better" That was
true, but what she had not seen was
that they could have something else,
not better or worse. but different -
that it was as foolish to try to hold on
to that young tender romance, as to
trv to hold the sun from moving across
the sky.
The clock on the mantle struck the
half hour. Kathleen lifted her head,
and rubbed the collar of her sweater
across her face.
Its all right" Margaret said.
There's time to catch the bus, If We
hurry. I'm going back with you
The End
Evening star., 1939-08-27
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

or milk. Now | eat lot of fruit and
vegetables and milk he says, "and
what is more, since l began to pay
more attention to this kind of food l
haven't had any colds. l usually come
down with five or six in winter, but
l didn't have one the whole winter
lust past. I'm no doctor to prove it,
but believe it, due to better eating
There are many things that Russell
would also like people - just every
day people living ordinary lives - to
Evening star., 1939-08-27

even more important. 1t isn't just
people with too little money who lack
proper nutrition. People with ade-
ouate and even enormous incomes
don't eat properly either. You can
suffer from malnutrition because you
don't get enough to eat, of course; but
YOU can also be malnourished because
YOU don't eat the right things
Like lot of other people who ought
to know better, Russell Wright used
not to care anything about vegetables
Evening star., 1939-08-27

objects and setting them down again.
6he couldn't stay in the house any
onper. She would take walk, go
down on the beach.
She was going down the stairs
when she heard someone come up on
the porch. She went to the door and
ppened it. 1t was the girl Kathleen.
She stood there in her sneakers and
her red socks, her hands dug in the
booklets of her sweater, like an over
Irown child; her big, dark eyes smoul-
dering.
Please, may | come in? came
Dver on the bus. and I've got to catch
the one that goes back in forty min
utes. They told me your address at
the postoffice. suppose it's awful of
me to come.
Margaret stepped back into the
hall. Come in, please. y
The living room was bright and in
vltinp, but the girl couldn't bring her
belf to sit down. She moved around
he room, shamefaced, awkward. Pres
entity she began to talk.
"You know, Dad doesn't know I'm
here. He'd be wild, suppose. But l
knew about the letter. l was there
when he read it. He told me about
you please don't mind =. we're
pretty good friends. But the letter -
he didn't know what it was all about.
Not really, mean"
And - did you?" Margaret asked
in small voice.
well, yes. saw right away it must
be all my fault. Because Dad said
Everything was all right until you got
back to the camp So thought 1t must
be seeing me when | was acting so
rful, and thought if only -"
She slumped onto the couch. Mar
garet couldn't take her eyes away. the
dark, crumpled head bent over, the
back of the neck, so bare and helpless
looking with the hair all falling for
ward away from IT.
Il couldn't stand it to see Dad
feeling like that. Gosh. we - well, it
was awful! had to do something -
Margaret sat down beside her.
Margaret's small hand reached out
Evening star., 1939-08-27

realize. There is. for example, the
romance of the whole subject - pro-
gress and discoveries, new tools, new
processes, new means of transporta-
ton, new methods of distribution.
There's even the fact that scientists
say right diets can make people live
longer, so that the whole span of
human life could be increased if we
really put our minds to it and learned
what and how to eat.
When Russell is asked about the
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Tempting leo Cokes

n you like nice things TO serve for
teo or afternoon bridge. and is you
didn't get this ieegst lost year, send
q thrse-eenf stomp TO cover The cost
Of moiiins) with q note TO Croee
Tvrser Service Dsporfaent, This
Week Mogoxins. in ours Of this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

USSELL WRIGHT, one of modern
Americas most important in
u dustrlal designers, experienced
dietetic conversion in the past year.
lie woke up to the fact that food is
immensely important in private life
Ind in the well-being of nations.
Previously, Russell thought of food
merely as something you eat when
you are hungry - sometimes source
of pleasure, but often nuisance that
interrupts you in the midst of more
Interesting pursuits. In program OF
designing theaters and theatrical prop
critics, pianos, furniture. offices, and
showrooms, Russell had stopped, how
ever, to do something about making
fond more easy to prepare and serve. At
/ that time, he and his wife were living
in somewhat Bohemian fashion and
needed stove-to-table utensils. That
7 is how Russell first got the idea of
designing all kinds of attractive serving
implements of aluminium and other
metals, once confined to the kitchen
and now fashionable in the most fas-
tidious private houses. But no special
interest yet stirred in him about what
he ate in these very modern, very
popular creations of his.
when | began planning the Focal
Food Exhibit sponsored by the New
York Worlds Fair, got interested in
nutrition" he says. What impressed
ne most was the report made by the
Nutrition Committee of the League of
Nations. They got out two reports,
as a matter of fact; but am speaking
bf the one issued in 1887. was i'm
pressed that a group of nations would
get together the important nutri-
tOnists from many countries and
allot money for research. | saw also
how much attention our own govern
ment gives to nutrition.
These governments don't think OF
[ood just quantitatlvely, but quallta-
lively also - or you could call II
chemically, if you like. They are con-
terned, too, of course, with the rela-
ion between national income and the
feeding of the nation.
Governments and nutritionists and
manufacturers, then, all see better
eeding in terms of a larger national
ncome But am convinced that edu-
cation about how to eat is probably
Evening star., 1939-08-27

actual dishes he likes best, he harks
back to things he had in his boyhood
in Ohio They had Southern fried
chicken with hominy, and corn
cake, and corn soup, and oatmeal
cookies, and steamed chocolate pud-
dings. These we're his favorites then
and still are. So let us give you the
following recipes for them.
Corn Coke
cup sifted -four
2 teaspoons baking soda
teaspoon salt
3 cups cornmeal
2 tablespoons molasses
3 cups buttermllk
2 eggs, well beaten
Mix and sift -four, baking soda and
salt. Combine with co1nmeal. Mix
molasses, buttermilk and eggs and
stir into first mixture. Beat well. Turn
into 2 well-greased shallow pans and
bake in a moderate oven (35O0 F.
about 30 minutes. Yield: 6 to 8
portions.
Corn Soup
2 slices fat salt pork
tablespoon minced onion
2 CUPS boiling water
~ cups diced potato
2 cups fresh or canned corn
cups scalded milk
teaspoon celery salt
Cut up pork and brown in heavy
kettle. Add onion and brown lightly.
Add water and potato and simmer
until very tender. Force through a
sieve To sieved mixture add remain
ing ingredients. Bring to boil and
serve hot. Yield: 6 portions.
Oofmeoi Cookies
115 tablespoons butter
cup sugar
3 eggs, well beaten
teaspoon vanilla
l teaspoon baking powder
IN cups rolled oats
Cream butter until soft. Blend in
sugar. Add eggs and vanilla, beating
until we'll mixed. Combine baking
powder and rolled oats and stir in.
Drop by teaspoonfuls on creased tins
not too closely together. Bake in hot
oven (4OOo F. for about 6 minutes.
Yield: IN dozen cookies.
S.somed ChoeoIofs Pudding
~ cups sifted -four
~ teaspoons baking powder
Dash of salt
u cup sugar
II teaspoon nutmeg
egg, beaten
" cup milk
n teaspoon vanilla
2 tablespoons melted shortening
IL squares melted chocolate
Mix and sift flour, baking powder,
salt, sugar and nutmeg. Combine re-
manning ingredients and stir into first
mixture. Beat well. Turn into creased
l-quart mold, cover tightly and steam
2 hours. Unmold and serve with hard
sauce. Yield: 6 portions.
Spicy Hard Sauce.
n cup butter
2 cups confectioner's sugar
n teaspoon nutmeg
3 teaspoons hot milk
Cream butter until soft Blend in
sugar and nutmeg. Beat in hot milk
until smooth and creamy. Chill before
using
1.-~s;,n 1aoC C1kas
Evening star., 1939-08-27
"Who Is Which," Answer.
newspaper.

"Who Is Which ?" Answers
(From page six)
l. co. baby doctor
2. (a) poultry dealer
3. (b) barber
4. (a) handwriting expert
5. (a) highwayman
6. CO. juggler
7. (b) pistol expert
8. co. copyist
9. (a) wine seller
10. (c) jack-of-all-trades
IL. (b) tooth straightener
II. CO. jailer
Evening star., 1939-08-27

4 remarkable aeu eleaasiag-aseat
NOW in naIo Shampoo, brings lovely
sparkie aad maaageabifty to even
dry hair, with 70 scalp i.1itztieel
TTAIR can do wonders for woman
L L If she gives it a chance. 1t can
seem to make a round face take on
lines of classic beauty. Give fullness
and youth to faces that may be triae
too angular. Yes, hair can reflect exotic
over-tones in your eyes and your COM
plexion.
But you see, oid-style shampoos so
often leave an unrinsable film of soap
or oil to actually dull the hair and
cover up its natural brilliance.
How lucky for all women that sci
enlist made this discovery now in
Halo Shampoo-a way to make rich,
creamy shampoo lather without the
use of either soap or oil.
Here At last is an ideal shampoo for
dry, oily or normal hair even in hard
est water. One shampoo with Halo
demonstrates perfectly how it removes
all trace of dull, cloudy film left by
many soap and Oil shampoos. How
radiant and full of luster it leaves your
hair, eliminating any need for lemon
or vinegar rinse. How silky-soft and
manageable it leaves your hair. How
clean and fragrant your scalp, with
out irritation. In fact, even loose, faky
dandruff is safely removed.
Halo is tested and approved BY
Good Housekeeping. just think, for
only lOe you can buy gen
erous bottle of this thrill q
ing new shampoo, At all
drug and ten-cent stores. E..A
Larger sizes available At drug
and department stores. H
CZ:lE!|I!
REVEALS ne BEAUTY HIDING N your HAIR
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30

full ninety-foot marble arch of the
Rialto Bridge, built in 1890. Great
est of all the l50 waterways of Ven
ice, the Grand Canal winds through
the city like a huge reverse letter IS"
and divides ii into two nearly equal
sections. Lining its two-mile length
are magnificent palaces of the former
aristocracy whose heraldic colors still
decorate the mooring posts beside the
d%oorways.
One is able to walk from one end of
Venice to the other by means of AR
row back streets and some 400
bridges. But there just aren't any
automobiles or other wheeled We
hicles. Instead Of taxi stands, you
VII find rows of slender black gon-
dolas tied up at every important
point. In recent years a few motor
launches have made their appearance
on some CT tie larger canals, ana
smell ferry lines operate along the
Grand Canal, yet 10 me the thought
Of raucous oaEboard motors echoing
through thee romantic canals is
crouch to sond cre sobbing to the
femed Bfsose c. Sishs for the fatal
plaa@ei