davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-24

material; AS yards with short
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one.
Evening star., 1939-11-24

that will be somewhat different from
the usual review of reviews" Unless
you have been fortunate enough to
have had your turkey practically de-
molished, you will probably face three
phases for his disposal. First, large
breast slices to be redone; second,
hash; stew or some similar prepa-
ration for the small pieces and dark
meat; third, the inevitable soup!
So we'll start off with the leftover
slices of breast.
FRIED BREASTS OF TURKEY.
Cut fairly thick slices of breast,
allowing two per person to be served.
Dip each slice in egg, then in bread
crumbs, and fry to a golden brown
in butter. Place the slices on plat
ter, and pour over them a sauce
made by simmering two chopped
truffles, or two chopped mushrooms
in the leftover original turkey gravy,
and adding a little Worcestershire
sauce or sherry to the mixture.
SPECIAL TURKEY HASH.
Cut all the meat off the carcass
Of the turkey. Dice it as small as
possible-but avoid using the meat
grinder Cut up into dice cupful
Of the leftover stufflng. Add half a
pound of fresh or canned mush-
rooms, sauteed in butter and cut into
small pieces. Take all the gravy
left-if there is not enough of this,
use little strong bouillon as we'll
and simmer the turkey, stuff1ng and
mushrooms in this. Serve on pieces
of toast or split biscuits. This hash
should be dark brown and about the
consistency of cream.
CREAMED TURKEY AND
WAFFLES.
3 cups turkey gravy or heavy
cream sauce.
1l2 cups cooked turkey, cut in
pieces.
y cup mushrooms, sauted in but
ter, with the pan juices.
l teaspoon curry powder.
Salt and pepper to taste
Combine all the ingredients, heat
to serving temperatures and serve
on freshly baked waffle sections.
Surround with green peas, or any
desired vegetable.
TURKEY RAREBIT WITH
POACHED EGGS.
a Servings.
! tablespoon fat.
tablespoon flour.
cup milk.
2 tablespoons grated cheese.
1 teaspoon salt.
/ teaspoon chopped parsley.
cup chopped turkey meat.
4 poached eggs.
4 toasted soft rolls, or rounds Of
bread.
Stir -four into melted fat until
well blended. Add the milk (half
Evening star., 1939-11-24

can 1 arrange the clothes closet for
the child's personal use?
MRS. E. A. McN.
Answer-The room is so small
that you will want as little extra
furniture as possible. Instead OF a
headboard you might buy unpainted
bookcases and set them at the head
and foot of the bed. These will
hold books and toys and many
other items as we'll as conserve
floor space. She will need chest
of drawers for her clothes, and I
suggest a low one with a mirror
that she can look into. A chair
and table on which she can color
and cut out" are the only other
vital necessities. I find shelves in
a child's room serve for both util-
ity and decoration and are indis-
pensable. Be sure the hanger-bar
and the appointments on the inside
of the closet are within reach. You
may build in shelves or use the lit
little shoe and hat cupboards which
may be purchased in the stores and
are just about right in size and
height for little girl. Plan space
in the closet for her games and
larger play equipment and you will
save cluttering the bedroom.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
I am very anxious to have drap-
cries that touch the floor at my
living room windows I have bay
windows with one large window
and two smaller ones at the side
and under the front window is q
radiator which extends about
inches beyond the window frame
on either side. The radiator Is sc
close to the wall that I cannot lei
the draperies fall behind it. can
not afford to have an enclosure
made for the whole radiator. l:
there any way that I may use
floor length curtains, without run.
ming the risk Of their being ruined
by the heat and yet not go to too
much expense? shall be very CRATE
full for any suggestions.
c. s. B.
Answer:-Yours is one of the prob
lens that should be considered
when houses are built, but so seldom
are. The best way to make YOU
draperies hang safely and attrac
lively is to set your fixtures bacl
from the window frame eight inche
so that they will clear the end o
the radiator. Then they come il
over the window just to cover th'
woodwork and the edge of your glas
curtains. which, in this case, ar
better at sill length. You shoult
set on a board for your curtain fix
ture that will extend out from tn,
wall the width of your radiator 81
the drapery will clear it and ham
straight. This will give the effec
of your windows being slightly re
cessed, but you will find it mos
attractive and it will solve the othe
difficulties. I would use only on
pair of hangings at the end and
valance across the 3-foot window.
X 4
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
I wish to refinish my dining room
table myself, but I am very mucl
disheartened by all my friends VIII
say that it is a most discouragin
job, and that 1t makes terrible mes
and takes so long. I still wish t
attempt it, however, and would hk
any information that you nigh
send me on paint removers an
methods Of procedure.
MR.. r. q.
Answer-Your friends are right! !
Evening star., 1939-11-24
When Baking

Try baking nut, bran or raisin
bread in pound baking powder cans
instead of loaf pans. These smaller
sized molds can be easily cut into
dainty sandwiches. Grease the can
well so the bread will slip out easily.
1t usually takes three cans to handle
as much dough as one loaf pan.
Evening star., 1939-11-24

Questions on household fur
nishings, interior decorations,
etc., should be addressed to
Margaret NOVEL; at The Evening
Star. The answer will appear in
this column as quickly as space
permits.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Ladder

To keep the legs of a stepladder
from slipping or marring wooden
doors, bind the tips with squares of
discarded cloth held in place with
stout cords or heavy rubber bands.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Recipes to Brighten Up
Its Disappearance Act
Are Given Today
Many Fine Concoctions May
Be Prepared With Bird Ere
Soup Stage Is Reached
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Woman's Editor.

WeThanksgivns is ended or Washngonians but the turkey
fingers the title old popular
fill soul with oahing eating
at this ponone time between and Monday the majestic
will
for you we have Searched our
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Forego All Unnecessary
Articles in Furnishing
Small Child's Room
Bookcases at Head and Foot
OF Bed Save Floor Space;
Shelves indispensable
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:


would daughter either
yellow inches u feet
inches long The wide side windows together have
used
purchasing head
the quilted varieties What other fun
Evening star., 1939-11-24

OF course, in the countries in
which there are heredity titles and
entailed estates that are the sole
Evening star., 1939-11-24

Answer-Your friends are right! it
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20
Another Blot on States Fair Name

President Roosevelt warned WPA workers that
they cannot strike against the government The
violent demonstrations in Minneapolis were little
short of anarchy and that city again was brought
into the limelight by radical element which has no
respect for law and order
Demonstrations in the rural districts were con-
Quoted in orderly fashion to the credit of men on
WPA. The radical agitator finds little encourage
ment in these districts and his tactics would not be
tolerated.
WPA, cloaked in veil of charity was instituted
to provide work for the jobless to alleviate suffer-
ing, and to provide opportunity to maintain self
respect in honest employment. 1t was never intend
ed permanent part of government. Recent
action by Congress in frightening hours and other
changes in the setup, has been for a purpose and
will tend to curtail WPA insofar it will shift
part of the burden to local communities.
Beginning January l, no new WPA project will
receive federal approval unless the local state
government agrees to stand rs percent of the cost
This change puts WPA in the same category as PWA,
although with liberal allotment of federal funds
Cities, villages and states having carried on
extensive PWA programs will find themselves unable
to raise another IS percent for WPA and projects
will be curtailed. The federal government is trying
to get out from under mess which is not getting
better fast, and shift the burden to states and
cities Reminds the writer of the Chinese proverb,
which in effect states that man who rides on
tigers back is not in position to get off without
dire results
The Minneapolis strike and mob fight is another
blot on the name Minnesota and it has contribut-
ed nothing to the welfare of the WPA workers of
state in fact, if anything it has created an III
feeling which should not exist. Some people would
do we'll to learn that song of many years ago. Don't
Bite the Hand That's Feeding Your
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20

dry and well ventilated. If posi-
BILE. the oats should not be more
than four or five feet deep in the
bin. For sack storage, use coarse
burlap bags and pile criss-cross
fashion in a dry room with good
ventilation. If the seed Is to be
cleaned, this operation should be
delayed as long as possible.--Carl
Borgeson, agronomy division.
With what do you recommend
spraying grOundcherries to prevent
the worm in the cherries?
The principle insect found on
groundcherries Is the corn ear
worm. There is no good control for
these insects on groundcherries.
We suggest that you try spraying
them with a poison mixture of ar
senate of lead as soon as the plants
come into bloom and keep this up
at weekly intervals throughout the
season. We have also found that if
groundcherries are planted next to
sweet corn the insects seem to pre-
fer the corn to the groundcherries.
A. G. Ruggles, division of entomo-
logy.
Do chickens ever get worms
when raised on clean ground?
Yes, they may, but there is much
less danger of their becoming
heavily infested. Cora Cooke, ex-
tension poultry specialist.
The leaves of my current bushes
have red cOlOred blisters. What
causes this and what can 1 do to
cure it?
This is probably caused by insects
known as currant aphis, or current
plant lice. They get in little pockets
on the under side of the leaf and
are, therefore, hard to spray, but
nicotine (Black Leaf 4O) and soap
is the best spray to use. It must
touch them before they will die. A
spray of dormant lime-sulphur solu-
ton or miscible oil just before the
buds break in the spring, is more
effective, as this kills the eggs
which live over time.-A. G. Rug
giles, professor of entomology.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20
The COmmOn-tater
-ByC Chuck Rattle
A POcketful of Notes

A POcketful of Notes
Gray days-Sky like an aluminium cover, tight
at the horizons, sheathng the land as if it were
huge plate. Like cover over a heated dish,
dripping the condensed moisture. The whole
cast with colorless gray that saps the living
hues from the flowers, that increases the green in
the grass and Rain that falls like screen
ing mist as if is looking at the old time movies
;. Roofs and pavements sleek and glossy.
Hundreds of puddles form in shallow basins An
endless eddyng of tiny circles rain slips noiseless-
Nv into the pools. Bubbles bounce among the
sound waves of the pools, burst into nothingness.
Rain, like whisper eating its way through a
long hall, seeps through the leaves on the trees
White shoes, summary frils absent themselves.
Rain covering umbrellas break out in rash of pro-
lection. Wipers swab windshields dry in rhy-
thmic canter. Flies rushed indoors for shelter,
became vicious attackers ones good nature, dis
turb ones quiet idleness. Smoke, in the pressure,
held close to earth if afraid to go higher drifts
aimessly the bum, fades to nothngless, absorbed
in the mist. day when a good book apple and
slippers beckon within.
In this day of yiping about personal freedom,
liberty want to give you statement think sig
nificant 1t made by the Rev. Lansing Kemp
ton, the TALL dark-hared boy who eight years ago
came here to the Episcopal Church. who now booms
out Trinity Church, in Portland Oregon That free
dom without value cannot be, for freedom without
value is anarchy. His tumbling barrage of words
as he whips out his sentences in Floyd Gibbons
rapidly scarcely leaves one time to breathe.
Sudden thot: We have much freedom in this
country that Fritz Kuhn, German-American Bund
leader preaching Hitlerisms, is lodged in jail only
after cussin cop.
He may be just the whstling mail man whose
whistle to follow any specific tune to you
:. The mail man who stops at-or passes by-your
front stoop twice daily. But to the sxty-odd boys
in Company NJ, Sank Centres machine gun outfit
of the 2O6th Infantry, Minnesota National Guard
hes-Cap'n :. Yep Carps Captain now. 1t was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From The Herald of
Thursday, July II, 1919-Items
of Interest of 20 Years Ago

Barney Hoffman in a letter to
the Herald, stated that his COM
pany had been moved into the
interior of Siberia, $500 miles from
Vladivostok.
Hansen Bros, of the Model Cloth
ing store, have purchased the cloth
ing stock of Albert Dahlem and
have removed the same to their
store on Main Street. The recent
death of Albert Dahlem necessit-
ated this change in business.
For many years the vegetation
in Sank Lake has been a source Of
annoyance and grief to the people
of Sank Centre. M. c. Kelsey, chair
man Of a committee to investigate
the problem, has had a moving
machine built which gives every
promise of being success.
In his endeavor to find a suit
able location for the amusement
pavilion he was bound to erect in
Sank Centre, A. E. DuBeau has lit
orally moved mountains of obstac-
les. Finally he secured warranty
deeds to three lots on corner of
Third and Ash Streets, and actual
work of construction was started
Wednesday morning.
Ed Denzine, who enlisted in the
navy last spring, arrived home
Thursday, having received a dis
charge from the navy at Great
Lakes.
Mrs. Percy Hansen and son, Jack,
returned Thursday from Big Lake,
where they visited for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Hansen and son have
again taken up housekeeping in
the Watson residence on South
Pine Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair Lewis, of
Mankato, accompanied by his faith
er and mother, motored from Sank
Centre to Redwood Falls, and DIR.
Lewis old home at Elysian.
Born, Tuesday, July Is, to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Ebben, a son.
Miss Marie Tillman, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Till
man, and Leo Weber, well known
and prosperous Mccormick Lake
farmer, were united in marriage at
st. Pauls Church Tuesday morn
ing, July 18th.
Mrs. Rose Donart and William
Braatz were quietly married at the
Congregational Church Tuesday
afternoon, July 18th.
Miss Edna Collins entertained a
number of girl friends at the home
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20

of her mother, Mrs. d. e. Collins,
Wednesday evening, in honor of
Miss Pearl Gray, who will become
the wife of Herman Hager on Tues
day, July %. The guests were:
Miss Margaret Hilsdale, of st. Paul;
the Misses Sylvia and Mable Borg
mann, Mary and Ann Jaokso.:, H"r-
riet and Essie Evans, Cecile Kin
sella, Helen Allen, all of Sank Cen
ire; Name Reilly, of Minneapolis
Miss Lillian Evans, of Westport;
and Mathilda Book and Libby
Rezenechek, of this city.
Mccormick Lake News: Six
farms along our state road have
changed hands and during the COM
ing year we will have many new
neighbors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20
Thursday, July 20, 1889

Security administration Is quite
puzzling to political observers.
This Is especially so because Nc
Mutt has not been considered
stalwart New Dealer; in fact, he
has not been in high favor with
President Roosevelt's closest adj
visers, nor with the chief execu-
tive himself.
McNutt was the only Democrat
nomination for President regard
less of Mr.. Roosevelt's wishes un-
til a short time ago. He later in
timated that he would not oppose
the President If he sought third
term.
1t appears to be understood that
Mr.. McNutt will go on with his
campaign for convention dele
gates, with the reservation that he
will step aside If Roosevelt finally
decides to run. In that event,
many believe McNutt may be
favored by Roosevelt for the vice
presidential nomination.
The situation appears to leave
several Democratic aspirants such
as Farley, Wallace, Hull and
others, who have been staunch adj
ministration supporters, out in the
cold. Anyway, the appointment of
McNutt to such a powerful post
in the administration has left the
politicians gasping.
1t is the most surprising ap-
pointment by President Roose-
welt since he named Hugo Black
to be associate justice of the Su-
preme Court. Elk.
Extra strong fishing lines are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20

finished the following Tuesday by
mailing the shingles on it's roof on
that day. Mr.. Johnson's father Is
a carpenter and he assisted him in
breaking all records.
Driver Stops Truck
In Dash For River
RED WING-"All's well that
ends WELL" A truck driver was
unloading a truck load of coal.
Cautiously, he was edging his truck
down the incline leading to the
waters edge. The heavily laden
truck creaked as the brakes were
applied. Then the brake pedal
snapped off! The truck began roll
ing towards the river. The driver
gulped-put his engine into gear
and shut off the motor and
then set a new record for emerg-
ing from a truck. But his last
minute efforts had their effect. The
truck stopped within six inches Of
the edge Of the levee wall.
80
Ducks Are Acting
Freakish This Year
MOUNTAIN LAKE Raising
ducks is one of Rudolph j. Toew's
hobbies, and he says that this year,
the ducks have performed more
tricks and freaks than in any other
year of his experience. Earlier in
the season twin ducklings Matched
from the same egg. Each title
fellow was perfect, and they were
completely separate. But they were
small, and did not survive. This
week, one of the ducks laid a
monster egg, and that was a freak
too. Inside the outer shell, which
measured nine inches In circumfer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20

ence the long way, was complete
egg of the regular size. The space
between the two shells was filled
with the egg white, but the inner
egg is Of regular composition.
IL BlowOuts In 100
Miles, Too Much
FAIRMONT-Two Dassel boys
found it is a long hundred miles
between Dassel and Fairmont. They
were driving a 1928 Chevrolet coach
and had IL blowouts on the way,
always the same tire. They were
headed for West Bend, but it is not
known whether they ever reached
their destination.
Bull Hits Farmer
With Water Pipe
PARK RAPIDS-H. O. Wagner,
Of Mantrap township, was knocked
unconscious recently when his bull
hit him in the head with piece
Of water pipe. The bull objected
to being driven away from the wat
er tank, and hit the pipe with his
horns in such a manner that it
struck Wagner hard enough to rem
der him unconscious. When he
came to, Wagner was lying on the
ground outside the barn yard fence.
just beyond reach Of the bull.
80
Smokes Out Lice,
Firemen Called
SLEEPY EYE-Not fire. Just
smoking out chicken lice. That
was what Sleepy Eye firemen
learned when they responded to a
call where smoke was gushing from
barn in the rear Of the Mrs.
Bauer place. It was the hen house
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20
Questions Pertaining to
Agriculture Problems

Does the new Food, Drug and
Cosmetic Law require grades to be
shown ON the labels Of canned
vegetables and fruits?
The grade must be shown II the
food Is below u. S. standard. The
weight must be stated.-Inez M.
Hobart, extension nutrition specia-
list.
How would you recommend stor-
ing hull-less oats?
If bins are used, they should be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20

and upon their arrival firemen hur-
riedly set about their routine tasks.
Entering the chicken coop they
turned the water on a tiny smudge
fire placed in the dirt floor by the
aged lady who was concerned only
with the fumigating and the pesky
lice. Hasn't a lady any privacy?
A neighbor seeing smoke coming
from the building supposed it was
on fire and summonded the fire
department. A large crowd assem-
bled for the fire, but it turned out
lousy"
Village Blacksmith
Manufactures Cutlery
LUVERNE-F. Richtig, Clark
ston, Nebraska blacksmith who APP
peared in Ripley's believe 1t or
Not" cartoon several years ago
was in Luverne recently demon
strating knife of steel which he
has perfected that is so hard it
can cut steel buggy axles, automo-
tive, horse shoes, heavy bolts and
the like and after he has hammered
the knife through them, it is still
sharp enough to cut a piece OF
newspaper. Richtig discovered this
method of tempering steel In his
spare time, and he now manufact-
ures all types of cutlery at Clark
ston.
New Way To
Watch Fire
HOPKINS-Have you ever stood
with one shoe on and one shoe of,
and watched firemen put out a
fire? Herb Holasek did just that
recently. Herb was waiting while
his shoe was being fixed when sud-
denly the shoe repairer smelled
smoke. He dropped the shoe and
called the fire department. In less
time than it takes to tell there were
two fire trucks and large crowd
of bystanders behind the store. At
ter the small fire was extinguished
and things came gradually back to
normal, Herb got his shoe back.
Finds Tarantula
On Floor In Home
REDWOOD-When Mrs. J. P.
Gaffney arose one morning recent
ly she found present waiting for
her and it was very, very close to
her shoe. Nestled there was a tar
antula about an inch long with
inch and a half long legs. Mrs.
Gaffney calmly reached for a shoe
and plopped the thing. The Calf
neys have been buying bananas in
quantity lots, and it is believed the
stranger entered that way. How
ever, the fact that it was found
on the second floor means that it
must have done quite bit of trav-
cling on it's own hook.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-20
STATE NEWS
BRIEFS
"l6 Years without A Dent
In 'Er And This Happen!"-

FAIRMONT-Otto Biedtke is sad,
for a record he's been building since
1928 when he bought shiny, new
Model T Ford, was blasted-just
like that. Otto was coming out of
an oil station when along came
Nick Malliet. "Whambo" And the
front wheels on Otto's relic did
cross-eyed epileptic's fandango.
When the machinery had stopped
rafting, one of the front wheels
on Otto's incubus pointed due
south; the other west by sou'west.
Said Otto, And to think that some
thing like this had to happen after
16 years without a dent in err"
Build Home
In One Week
HALLOCK-They say we are liv-
ing in an age of speed and this
is evidenced in the clip taken by
our autos, airplanes, and in the
fact that we can send our voices
around the world in far less than
1 seond. But when 1t ONES to
building houses we will have to
take our hats off to John Johnson.
M. Johnson couldn't find home
to live in so he had to build one.
It is a structure 20x24 feet. Be
lieve 1t or not, he started to make
the foundation on Wednesday and