davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26
Mrs. Stucke
Passed Away
Sunday Morn.
Suffered Fractured Hip
October 7th-Taken To
Hospital in st. Cloud
JOHN CRUNDMAN DIED
Louis Hedin Funeral
Friday-Mrs. Mattison
Called Suddenly
Mrs. Bernadine stucke

Mrs. Bernadine Stucke, aged res
ident of Sank Centre, passed away
Sunday morning, October 22nd, at
9:45 o'clock, at the st. Cloud hos
pital. Mrs. Stucke, who fractured
her hip on October 7th, succumbed
to an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Stucke was born in Goes
felt, Germany, on January 10, 1859,
her age at death being 80 years,
nine months and nine days. She
came to the United States as a
young girl 65 years ago, and re-
sided for time at Hanover, Kan
sas. Fifty-six years ago, she came
to this community from Kansas.
Fifty-four years ago, Mrs. Stucke
was united in marriage to Joseph
Stucke, who preceded her in death
in 1914. They settled on a farm
in Todd County, ten miles west of
Sank Centre, where they resided I'M
til the husbands death November
20, 1914. Shortly after that Mrs.
Stucke moved into Sank Centre,
where she built home on Third
Street, and where she resided I'M
til she fell and suffered injuries
two weeks ago.
Surviving are five sons and
three daughters, viz: Joseph, of
Sank Centre; Charles and Henry,
of Minneapolis; Theo., of DeGraf /;
Albert, of Sandstone; Mrs. Arthur
Evenson, of Minneapolis; Mrs. D.
j. Coyle, of Winnipeg; Mrs. VIM.
Murphy, of Vancouver, British Col
umbia; and twenty-three grandchil-
dren and one brother, Charles, who
resides in Minneapolis.
A pioneer of Stearns County,
Mrs. Stucke became well-known
during her fifty-six years Of resi-
dence in this community, and
many friends of the family express
ed their esteem by attending the
last sad rites.
Funeral services were held at
st. Paul's Church Tuesday morning
at nine o'clock. Msgr. Plachta
read the Requiem Mass and inter-
ment was made in st. Alexius GEM
etery, West Union, on the family
lot besides the grave Of her hus-
band. Pallbearers were her five
sons and one grandson, as follows:
Joseph, Charles, Theodore, Henry
and Albert, and Selwyn Stucke.
Ronald Evenson, a grandson, was
crossbearer.
John Paul Grumdman
John Paul Grundman, former
resident of Sank Centre, passed
away at his home in Pella, Iowa,
on October 18th, 1889, at the ad-
vanced age of 81 years, eight
months and % days. He was born
in Pella on January 18th, 1857.
When five years Of age he NOV
ed with his parents to Minnesota
where he lived as young man and
until he moved to Pella- In the
year 1882 he married Agnes Thera
who passed away in 1893 leaving
four children, one son having died
in infancy. In 1895 Mr.. Grundman
married Gertrude Bolad and to this
union seven children were born.
One, a son, died in infancy.
Mr.. Grundman was a former res
ident Of Sank Centre and came to
this city in 1873. He was a part
ner in the lumber business with
A. H. Hendrickson, and their bus
mess place was located near the
N. p. depot. AS a young man he
lived on the Grundman farm,
southeast Of Sank Centre, and also
CONTINUED on Page IL. Col. a.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26

projection consists of the latest
type projection and sound repro
duction, all being new. The new
projection room has been built to
conform with requirements of the
Minnesota state fire regulations.
New seats of the very latest type
have arrived. They are the Air
Loo cushion type with fully uphol-
stored backs, which have recently
also been installed in RKO Orp-
heum and st. Louis Park theatres
of Minneapolis, and the Highland
Park theatre, st. Paul.
Harry Hamilton, of Sank Centre,
will have charge of production, as
well as being assistant to the man.
ager, Mr.. Fetherhuff.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26
A Voice From the Dead

A Voice From the Dead
Over a year ago, when J. L.
Drinker went to the University
Hospital at Minneapolis, he
wrote a farewell message to
Adam Orth, his neighbor, and
other friends. AS a voice from
the dead, this message was
found in his bill fold on the
afternoon of the funeral service.
The message, which conveys a
thought of splendid neighborlin-
ess and friendship, is as follows:
Dear Friend and NeNighbor:
Today, I go on the operating
table and though the operation
is a small one final results can
not be foretold. Should my light
go out however, want you to
know that one of the greatest
delights my life in Minnesota
has known, has been your UNI
broken friendship and loyalty,
and this goes for all my friends
throughout the county. Good
bye and God bless you ALL.
L. D."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Miller and
family, of West Union, visited Sun
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Gillies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26

Thirty-five secretaries are re-
quired to handle the correspond
ence of the Pope in Rome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-26

An intensive winter program, not
only for military drilling, has been
arranged for the men Of the COM
pany with tennis, ping pong and
other indoor sports provided for
their leisure time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
RAISING A FAMILY
Child Becomes Confused By Too Many Things to Do

they come. But find an indirection in the youngsters of today.
 The world is opening suddenly like @ large luscious rose to the sun. Everything is amazing and ex- citing. But they cannot make up their minds what they want to play.
 They are little and that is natural with tiry people who cannot make up their minds or concentrate too long. But I find myself wondering just what is ahead.
 Won't life continue to offer too much all at once? Won't they be forever wondering just what se- lection to make?
 ONE TOY
 AT A TIME
 At the New York Worlds Fair the National Association of Day Nurser- les has a place to park children They purposely select one or two toys for each youngster to play with at time. How wisel They know that the child confronted with toe much is at 6 loss.
 Let us carry 1t into the home life of our children. One thing al time. There lie mental con- tent and simplicity. Children dc better without too many decisions to make all at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
Get Comfort From Best-L0ved Poems

A well of human sympathy anc understanding is the beloved poem by Sam Walter Floss, 'The House By the Side of the Road" Car you ever forget these moving lines9 "But still I rejoice when the
 travellers rejoice,
 And weep with the strangers
 that moan,
 Nor live in my house by the
 side of the road
 Like Q man who dwells
 alone"
 And what joyous inspiration in this song from "Pippa Passes" by Robert Browningl "The lark's on the wing; The snail's on the thorn; Gods in His Heaven All's right with the worldl" For true Wisdom, Worth While by Ella Wheeler Wilcox. It begins: Tt is easy enough to be pleasant, When life flows by like e song But the man worth while Is one
 who will smile,
 When everything goes dead
 wrong" Or revel in the tender beauty oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
WOMAN,S REALM
Glorifing Yourself
N Alicia HaEt
NEA Service staB writer

Short summer cultures which, although not upswept. have an Gup" look about them demand hair hat is gleaming with health and full of natural elasticity. Ringlets simply won't spring back into place if locks are dull and lifeless.
 When you wore a long bob or a Page Boy, probably 1t was possi- ble to keep the ends turned under even though your hair lacked what hairdressers often call "springiness." Ringlets, however, present Q differ ent problem. To wear one or this seasons popular cultures, your halr must be ultra a-healthy, full of snap and life.
 To accomplish what will seem to you to be a miracle once your hair is in fine shape, turn to your old friend the hair brush. The chances are ten to one that you haven't paid much attention to 1t lately. Just re. member that brushing is the great cure.all, and go to 1t again-every single night.
 BRUSHING DOESN'T
 MAKE HAIR OILY
 Don't let anyone tell you that regular use of brush makes oily hair even more oily or dry hair drier, or any other nonsense. It is true that brushing will ap- pear to make oily hair more oily for the first week or two but this is because 1t brings oils that were on the scalp, anyway, down to the ends of the hair. It does not cre- ate more oil. It simply distrib- utes 1t evenly. Keep on brushing, and there'll be less oil to be dis tributed.
 Keep on brushing dry hair and, sooner than you suspect, the ex- cessively dry condition will be eliminated. Brush whether your hair is straight or curly, whether your finger wave IS one day old or seven. If Q wave won't stand being brushed poperly (up and away from the scalp), 1t just isn't worth the price you paid for 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Safe MiIk for Child

We have to depend on local sup. ply of milk and the ideas of sanita- ton in this isolated part of the country seem primitive. What fnea- sure can we take to make milk safe for our two-year- child to drink? (CRS)
 Answer-See that the milk Is boil- ed one minute. That will make any milk perfectly safe for c child to drink. To compensate for the de- struction of vitamin 0 by boiling OF by pasteuriZing, see that the infant or child receives some fresh fruit juice daily, or some factory canned tomato juice if fresh fruit juice not available.
 What, Facts in Fiction?
 Kindly advise if there is an an- toxin used as preventive or cure for malaria. I desire this information for a play I am working on (NB.C0 Answer-Quinine is the only pre- ventive or cure for malaria, 50 far as know.
 You Tell Her
 Tell the lady who asked about rubber panties that I don't change them day or night, and what's more they are never wet. If she will take little time to train her child. (I.A.) Answer-Well, then, why aw, never mind. I am opposed to any such i'll treatment of babies. In this land of freedom and opportunity every baby is entitled to a supply of cloth didies which shall be changed, washed, ironed and put on as often as necessary to keep the baby dry and comfortable. If you are too well, that's the last word on the subject.
 Old Dan Druff
 Could incidentally pure refined sulphur, or just plain sulphur (old) be substituted for the precipated sulphur in your dandruf remedy? (E. S)
 Answer-Yes, but precipitated sul- phur (milk or sulphur is odorless makes the smoothest ointment or pomade, lightest in color. For mono- graph on Care of Hair and Control of Dandruff, send stamped envelope bearing your address. No clipping, please ask for what you want.
 Foot Itch
 Please give the recipe for the ointment for foot itch. (S.C)
 Answer-S Salicylic acid IS grains, benzoic acid 25 grains, soft petrola- tum two drams. coacoanut oil enough to make one ounce of scaXe. Apply at night to affected patc)IeS for a week.
 Protected by John P. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
KEEP COOL AND SLENDER

KEEP COOL AND SLENDER
 Feeling frustrated in my one- man campaign, conducted these past twenty years or 50, to set the thermostat or stabilize the normal household temperature, during the season when artificial heating is employed, at GA to 68 degrees F., I hereby serve notice and I no longer care much If you prefer to keep things several degrees warmer than that is long as you have the fuel to do 1t and no one in the fan1- fly to complain about. My theme from now on is not Keep Cool and Well. That seems too bourgeois to folk who have a binful of fuel: 1t is like advising people to walk to work when they have most of the payments made on the latest style of chariot. As Of July 6, 1889, and not @ day too soon, heaven knows, the burden of my song becomes Listen, Ladies and Gents, Keep Cool If You Would Keep Slender" :"
 Central heating, long the &C., customed habit in this country, has only lately been adopted by the peoples of northern Europe, and even in England they are only re- luctantly abandoning the heating arrangements which were popular here in Colonial times. American travellers staying at the finest places in England and northern Europe generally find the winter atmosphere pretty chilly, although the natives seem to think 1t is comfortable enough.
 Europeans generally exercised more and ate heartily and often, especially through the long cold winters, and so generated their own body heat.
 But since they began installing central heating systems, and dis tributing heat through the house or building by means of hot air regis- ters or steam or hot water radi- ators, the northern Europeans formerly spare or slender, have be- gun to grow fat and short of bEcdtilb JuSb llhc AIlSElChIlS WIlU eat heartily and lounge drowsily or comfortably in their warm rooms. The excess of food is con- verted into fat instead of heat. The body knows what 1t wants.
 Although I have revised my song in reference to the household tenn perature in the winter season, abate not a jot or title my posi- ton in reference to clothes. I am for nudity or as near to nudity as one may approach without getting into trouble with the neighbors oi the law. Nudity is what I mean not nudism. In other words main- tain, as a matter of health or hy. giene, that the less clothing any one wears in any circumstances with due consideration for physical comfort, the better for health When in doubt, leave off or take off the unessential clothing. As foi the children, let 'em go native
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
STYLE FIRSTS
PATTERN s57

Playmate workmate or general gad-about-this Claire Til- den dress is so smartly versatile that you'll wear 1t for every daytime summer activity. Pattern 857 is the sort of frock you'll slip on in 8 hurry when unexpected guests ap- pear down the path, for its button in-affiiffy front opening saves your time. your hair-do and your temper. It makes for speedy, quick flat ironing, too. Use the new flower buttons-they're so gay and decor ative. Isn't the front yoke cleverly shaped? There's fitness below both front and back yokes for that free n easy action room you need. Make a young collar, or leave the neck line plain and cool. And here's a bright idea-why not have the collar, yokes and sleeves all in bright, lively contrast?
 Pattern 857 is cut in misses and women's sizes IA. l6. ls. 20. 8. 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size i6 requires 3M yards 35 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS C5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to The Waterbury Decomcat. Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05

to sit On .ront porch and listen to a man talk about himself. (Not nearly as much as 1t takes to keep a stag line cutting in)
 It doesn't take much money to look lovely in a cotton dress. The deb will be wearing the same thing, even if she does go in for mink !n the winter.
 It doesn't take much work to have a cool drink ready for a man when he comes to call.
 Summer is, without doubt, the season for the ordinary girl who isn't in the glamor-girl. rich father, smart-aleckor jitterbug class.
 And if she doesn't make the most of it, she doesn't deserve to get her man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent

New York.-There's endless variety in collections of smart vacation clothes Regardless of your shape size height or coloring, it's fairly simple matter to budget.
 For the conservative there perfectly cut sacks shirtwaist dresses with action sleeves and full he- lines, play outfits with simple shorts and matching skirts which button down the front, classic sweaters and sports jackets for the woman who Is happest in tailored togs.
 For the less conservative woman, not of the tai- lored type there drndl dresses instead of simple bindings and dressmaker bathing suits The Gay Nine- ties note in beachwear will be prevalent at northern resorts
 New for the beach is sunbonnet which ties under the chin with ribbons and Is handy because 1t be fattened out. New, too is printed bathing suit of elastic fabric,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
}. What Is agoraphobia?

Q. What Is agoraphobia?
 A. A morbid fear of open places. Literally 1t means "fear of the mar ket place." It Is the antonym of claustrophobia, e morbid fear of c closed place, as being alone in a room. The symptoms are common
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05

James Thomson's lines:
 "Give man a girl he can love,
 As I, O my love, love theee-"
 No lonely hours when your fa- vorite poems are at hand. Read them complete in our 32-page book let of poens--by Longfellow, Burns Kipling, other famous poets who cheer and inspire.
 Send i0c in coin for your copy of WORLDS BEST-LOVED POEMS tc The Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05

gnl Who IS as resi- ful as @ quiet lake or Q cozy little restaurant IS Q joy to have a. round.
 The role takes little effort, and 1t is Q wonder more girls don't cash in on 1t.
 All 1t requires is @ few cool 10 oking dresses, white or pastel, and a lot of down. right laziness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
WHEN LAZINES. IS A VIRTUE

IS A VIRTUE
 A girl must be too lazy to talk a great deal, too lazy to gesture wild- ly |.
 Too lazy to be always thinking up things to do and places to go out of plain restfulness.
 Too lazy to start arguments, too lazy to be catty.
 Too lazy to be overly vivacious too lazy to work hard enough at im- pressing a man to scare him to death.
 Yes, the quiet, somewhat shy girl can easily put herself across in the summertime. TIME WHEN AVERAGE GIRL CAN COMPLETE
 It doesn't take much assurance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
LIKED IT HERE

Following his success son the Lon. don stage Ralph Forbes came to the United States to appear in one play, Havoc" on Broadway. He never went back. Today he Is portraying an important role in Paranounts "The Magnificent Fraud" featuring Akim Tamiroff. Lloyd Nolan, Patricia Morrison and Mary Roland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05

these years, am sure the boys and girls who accepted her most casual 1y, in the manner of children, can trace much of their homely princi- ples to her.
 The little folk have left, after two weeks at our house. They are such lovely children, and are sweet as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05

E SntlG WlSOOH. The lines W e wrote in our copybooks u su- ally con tained h CT D riceless rules for living. On the board she W ou Id W r ite. "One thing at a time and that done we'll" for Instance. A n q we would con- tort our faces, stick our tongues out and write 1t, too.
 R4anx afkap nil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
YOUR CLOTHES SHOULD BE APPROPRIATE TO THE PLACE
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Nave you . household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad. dress, enclose . three. .cent postage stamp and mall to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Blu. reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for . personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05

c. Which fruits contain suffi- cient pectine and acid to make good jelly?
 A. Tart apples, entrants, crab ap- ples, gooseberries, quince, ripe and slightly under-ripe blackberries raspberries, loganberries, grapes and plums.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
Caroline Chatfield
Men Not Essential to Women's Happiness Except
 When the Women Believe They Are.
Says To-day
cxssss RssisssrsA. .. .. Patent oassss

Men Not Essential to Women's Happiness Except
 When the Women Believe They Are.
 y it. asks correspondent signs herself Old Maid that entertaining and agree altogether enjoyable That's better than average widow and lives with Frankly think get out Of life than the married ste with the husband
 we come go having enquire if suits without having to glance across the of approval dsapproval on mans ae we don't account for 1t to justify manthey unreasonable where is concerned, nearly all of them
 It true pleasure young people the house but do have worry about their good salary and buy most including to far places All all life and would like to say to the many young despair having dates that not essential wmn happiness and when they realize this they can begin to live happily"
 maturity before appreciates phloso phy children with vanity that be appeased only with As they older and their vanity
 search for the which there Men essential to happiness but the highest happiness knows Is found with the she loye provided he loves her. At price understand high price which she gladly.
 regulation house you know has a living room dining room Kitchen bedroom and there millions of families that make a completed family of children but there millions who make with less and count themselves lucky
 8 happiness quite I CAROLINE CHArF1ELD
 sa a % s
 a ne S ss s:n:" S of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05

whenever they like, and remember that ch!ld's heat producing ca- pacity is relatively much greater than an adults while the childe capacity to dissipate heat is rela- lively smaller than an adults.
 This is not to imply that one who is oversize can reduce by going without clothes, but simply that there is good sound physiology in the precept, Keep Cool and slen- der,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05

Beach coats, with hoods and hemlines that strike midway between knee and ankle, are featured White pique sports dressse with bright leather belts will be used for golf Full knee-length shorts well full, knee-length skirts will go to tennis Above length overals, called "shortalls1P come in denim in Grand Canyon colors and are very fattering. YOUR CLOTHES SHOULD BE
 APPROPRIATE TO THE PLACE
 An inexpensive wardrobe might include denim "shortas" with matching shirtjacket slacks shorts, skirt and extra skirt These pieces in two colors, can be matched and mixed
 For the less limited budget, gray flannel sports sut plus navy flannel slacks and couple of shirts and a sweater or two, would be perfect The initial cost of such classics usually is fairly hgh but they last
 The important thing to consider when buying vacation clothes is whether not they one hun dred per cent right for the place at which they will be Worn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
WE, THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN In Summer, Quiet Girl Get Her Man
BY RUTH MILLETT

Summer doesn't belong entirely to the outdoor girl. It is also the time when the quiet, calm, average girl comes into her own.
 When heat strikes the city, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
Latest Styles
HO1c To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

ssIse e.ss heaith .yss.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05

c. Are paper garment bags and cardboard boxes satisfactory for storing woolens?
 A. Yes, if the clothing is abso- lutely free from eggs and larvae of moths. The bag or box must be tightly sealed so that no moths can possibly get in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Miss Lecky was more than writ- Ing teacher. She was philosopher. She sprinkled among her profess sicnal admonitions small drops of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
in psychoneuroses.

e. Is 1t all right to eat the green outside leaves of cabbage and let tuce?
 A. These green leaves are the richest part of the head in vitamins A and c. They may be made to look attractive by carefully washing and finely shredding them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05

Thursday: Princess Slip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05

Problems n sn. Letters "nsn.nbe for will be AIS held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05

regulation house know has living dining Kitchen bedroom bath there millions families that make with like the completed fe fulfilled life consists husband family children but there millions who and themselves lucky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05

Mo- essential woman's happiness but who has loved will tell that life is better with than without and that quite contribution to the sum total of feminine grief and gaiey
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.