davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-26
Centre
Took Alex
Park Region Team
Bested In Tough Battle
Score ~ to 26
LOCALS IMPROVING
Won From Swanville
High 38 to % Last
Friday Night

With a scheduled layoff from
district 22 competition for this
Friday evening after a quick
succession of games with Swan
Vile and Alexandria, the high
school team will meet the indie
pendents here next Monday
evening, at 500 p. m. Gaining
in power for offensive strength
since the holiday layOff the high
school Is anxious to meet the
once-defeated Independent COM
bine. Last week the Independ-
ents met the only team that
had defeated them and admin
istered a good drubbing over
Holy Angels, st. Cloud. loft
ness this week claimed this
game would be the finest kind
Of experience. OF his team, he
said, "They looked the best
against Swanville. But they've
got to look better"
Sank Centre "a; Alexandria &c
Coming back strong, after Alex
andria's crew Of Bill Williams boys
had piled into a two to one lead
at the halftime, Coach Toftness
boys poured in on a last half
rally that found them winner of a
thrilling ball game Tuesday, 81 to
20.
1t was one of those ball games in
which each team owned it's half of
the game-and Sank Centre chose
the last half, eked out one more
point, in a race horse finish that
put the cash customers on the edges
Of their seats, filled the hall with
shrieks as the crowd went stark,
raving mad, and promised to draw
same cash customers back under
the same roof. Those two teams
on the floor Tuesday were money
players.
With less than a minute to go
and the score tied at 26-all, Alex
andria's center Eckman commit
ted his fourth foul, was ruled from
the game. It was Pangburn, loft
ness center, on whom the pressure
rested with the free throw to con-
vert. The locals took a time out
to steady frayed nerves. Then
Pang moved to the free throw lane,
pointed a moment, and dumped it
to the accompanying tumult. 1t
was the winning point.
Then with time running merrily
along, the Sank Centre gang went
into a pass routine, featured held
balls, and with other devices SER
iously discouraged any Alexandria
breaks to the basket. They made
their own ball game and won 1t.
Until the last six minutes of play,
and with the exception Of the first
quarter, Alex lead all the way in
this ball game. At the half they
had romped to an 10 to 9 lead,
seemingly almost insurmountable
obstacle, but not so.
First four points of the ball game
were two free throws for each
team. Blanchard scored first from
the floor. He was rapidly followed
by both Larson and Conkey who
closed the quarter leading 6 to 4.
It was Sank Centre all the way
in this quarter. Their passing
routine was outstanding, they were
recovering from the bangboard. But
their shooting was plainly labeled
lousy" Alexis zone defense, that
kept Pangburn from playing the
man in the hole position and
shunted him to one Of the far cor
ners was responsible for the in
Continued on Page 10. Col. %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

Your constant summer "home companion" will be this useful house dress or smock from Pattern 862, designed by Claire Tilden. You'll slip into 1t at the first b-r-r-r of the alarm and soon have the coffee bubbling merrily, for that snappy down-the-front buttoning is wonderful time-saver. Makes for speedy, spread-flat ironing, too! The long, quickly stitched princess seams give easy figure flattery that you'll appreciate on broiling days when you want to be slim yet cool. Sew a short, buttoned- down collar on the cool, crossed-over neckline. And use frills, if you like 'em, around the collar and stitched into the sleeve darts. Or perhaps you prefer a colorful touch of ric-rac.
 The optional pocket is handy for holding hankies and what-nots.
 Pattern 862 is cut in women's sig es 34, 36, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 5 IA yards 35 inch fabric and 3-4 yards ruffling.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Saturday: Dress with Gay Yoke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

Meet Mrs. B." booms MT. Brown, so pleased to know prominent wis., itors at the summer hotel.
 But what poor impression your introduction will make, MT. Brown. Such phrase as Shake hands with -" Meet" are bad form.
 And correct to introduce a man to a woman. Say Helen, this is MT. Jameson"-then say to MT. Jameson My wife," A man doesn't speak of his wife as Mrs. B." or even Mrs. Brown"
 And, Mrs. Brown, don't you know whether or not to shake hands? Eti- quette says the woman has her choice, but you accept mans hand if he extends it.
 When an acquaintance joins your group, it's a mark of good breeding to include him in your conversation. Say graciously, We were just dis cussing the canoe races, Mir. Smith,"
 And for boise at all times know the rules for who goes first through door, getting off a bus or streetcar.
 Easy to be gracious. self-assured with the etiquette rules given in our 32-page booklet. Gives smooth manners for travelling. visits. clubs, theaters. parties, games. dates. Tells how to be a charming hostess. . popular guest.
 Send Ice in coin for your copy of ETIQUETTE; THE CORRECT THING TO DO to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, e3s Sixth Ave, New Yerk, ". Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS, snd ths NAME ef besklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

ouAlCo puOc up
 several excuses and his father says "The usual grass-moan. want the other kind of mown.' Now hop to 1t and attend to that lawn or I'll know why"
 So the boy gives 1t a lick and a promise and turns to see MT. Jones on the pavement. MT. Jones says James, have no one to cut my grass. will you do 1t? I'll pay you 8 quarter a week if you do 1t the way I want, and trim all the edges each time."
 Will he? Tn half 6 shake he is over at the Joneses, working his head off. Mir. Jones oversees the work and is very fussy indeed. But James does 1t to the queens taste. PROVERBIAL
 FORGIVERS
 His own lawn Is uneven and un- raked. Then his father marks the difference. And he mentions that the family lawn is suffering. To which the boy says, But I get paid for the one down the block. Be- sides, MT. Jones is terribly cranky if miss weed"
 "All right, son, but pay you too. I give you movie money and buy you food and clothes. That is pay ing you, isn't it?"
 Tt sure is," James admits. "But
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
QUESTION and ANSWERS
 MenOpause


 Just another unhappy creature fair, or at least fairish, fat and all of forty-worried, in the conven- tional way of the sex, about the critical time. (Miss s. A. H.
 Answer-No more reason than @ man has to worry at middle age. Send stamped envelope bearing your address, and ask for monograph on Menopause.
 No Burn, More Tan
 Perhaps this Is not news to you, but 1t may be worth reporting that I have been able to enjoy my vaca- ton at the beach with practically no burn and much better tan than ever before. I wonder if this is due to the fact have been taking the vitamin D and B-complex for sev- eral months? (Miss w. F. O.
 Answer-Probably 1t is. A great many who have taken vitamin D Sunshine vitamin) for 8 consider able time, as a daily supplement to the diet, have noticed that they do not burn so easily and more readily acquire coat of tan.
 Beware the Charlatans
 My husband is doctoring for her. mia with Dr. He started treatments (injection treatments) over two years ago, has had over 70 injections and still not cured. (Mrs. M. E. P)
 Answer-I fear your husband chose Q charlatan-the man you mention is not graduate of any recognized medical school. You can't rely on the qualification of every self commented artist who calls himself Doctor.
 Protected by John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

the summer, the married man who starts @ mild filtration with her gives her credit for knowing 1t will never amount to anything serious.
 After all, though he might not admit 1t, he is a conventional, re- sponsible pillar of society, who intends to go on supporting his family the rest of his days.
 Then, too, if the girl has any young unmarried men on the string they will resent having a married man chisel in, and are likely to step out of the picture. WIVES BEGIN
 TO TALK
 A girl has to remember. too, that wives stick together when their ter- ritory is being invaded-and she Is sure to be talked about by wives who feel uneasy every time they see supposedly excellent husband playing bachelor. That may not hurt her-but there Is always the possi- bility that 1t might.
 Then, too, the married man is not going to be especially inter- ested in her. What he wants is an audience. His wife-who devotes her life to building him up-has spoiled him so badly that he ex- poets every woman to be on the cheering lines
 When she lets & married man moncolize her evenings a girl is just marking time. And marking time is bad business if her goal is husband of her own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

you may sit back and chat, know. ing that the evening dessert prob lem has been solved.
 To be more explicit. here's the recipe in its entirety:
 Fresh Raspberry RavarIan Cream
 1 package raspberry favored gelatin: 1 cup hot water: { table. spoons sugar; cup crushed fresh yaspberries; cup raspberry juice and water; M cup cream whipped.
 Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add sugar to berries and let stand 20 minutes. Drain off juice and add water to make 1 cup. Add to dissolved gelatin. Chili until cold and syrupy. Place in bowl of cracked ice oF fec water and whip with rotary egg beater until fiuffy and thick like whipped cream. Fold in berries and cream. Turn into mold. Chiii undi hrm. Unmold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
SENSE AND NONsENCE ABOUT
 DIETING

Dieting to many connotes limit ing the intake of nutriment for the purpose of reducing. But actually that IS only one of many purposes of dieting.
 Whatever the purpose of a pre- scribed, restricted or regulated diet may be, modern knowledge of nutri- ton warrants the practice, now fol- lowed by all progressive physicians. of supplementing the diet with ade- quate amounts of vitamins, especial ly vitamin B-complex, vitamin c and vitamin D. This is important in cases of peptic ulcer and colitis, but neglect of 1t accounts for much of the serious impairment of health of persons who restrict their diet for the purpose of reducing.
 From inquiries received I infer that the belief Is prevalent that certain foods if taken regularly re- duce super1uous flesh, notably lemon juice. Lemon juice yields ap- proximately 12 calories to the ounce, compared with orange juice which yields 16 calories to the ounce, prune juice 36 calories to the ounce and grape juice 18 calories to the ounce. Strawberry juice and lemon juice are nearly equal in caloric or nutritive value, strawberry juice If anything averages less than lemon juice. So it is absurd to imagine lemon juice reduces; 1t is merely less nourishing, less fattening if you please, than wine, beer, and various sweetened fountain bever- ages.
 Probably due to popular credulity in regard to Hollywood hokum many morons believe lamb chop and pine apple has some mysterious virtue as a reducing combination. In fact broiled lamb chop yield 105 calories to the ounce, compared with beef steak which averages 75 calories to the ounce. Pineapple yields approxi- mately 38 calories to the ounce, com- pared with peaches 12 calories, can- taloup 12 calories, apple 18 calories, banana 28 calories, grapes 27 cal- ories and strawberries Il calories to the ounce.
 It should be evident to the adult mind that keeping slim or reducing is not a question of what you eat, but rather 8 question of the total caloric value of your days's intake against the calories used or burned to supply your muscular energy, heat and vital functions. The quaint practice of dieting" by excluding items you imagine are "fattening" and taking only foods you imagine are mot fattening" is not only futile but if you follow such a plan for any length of time 1t is quite likely to wreck your health whether you reduce or not.
 One of the strange popular fal- lacies regarding "fattening" foods is that potatoes must be excluded from the diet if you want to remain splender or reduce. Potato yields approximately 27 calories to the ounce, bread approximately 76 cal- ories to the ounce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
MAKE USE OF THE
 GARDEN DANDELION

Dandelion leaves are excellent in the green salad bowl as well as cooked as . vegetable. Gather the greens before the plants blossom to avoid q too bitter flavor. When buying dandellon greens in the mar- ket, select large. tender. fresh-color- cd leaves. WaEh thoroughly and cook uncovered in boiling sal'af water until tender. For salads. ses ieet the tenderest, youngest leaves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
EXTRA, GAY CHAIRS

Perhaps you need new chairs for the breakfast room-or extra straight chairs for the summer cot- tage. Then you'll want to consider rushbottom, handmade Mexican chairs finished in red. green, black, white or blue, with contrasting coi- orful decorations. They'll give the dullest room light touch very in- expensively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

 It is not the or- ders or rules they chafe at as much as the people who issue them.
 And parents fall into line with o t h e r unpopular disciplinarians.
 D d sa ys, T told you to cut the grass every Saturday, J a m es. It hasn't been touched for ten days. Last time 1t was the am e thing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Nave you . household problem
 to solve? Write your question clearly. sign your name and ad.
 dress. enclose . three e-cent postage
 stamp and mail to The Woman's
 Editor. Washington Service Bu.
 reau. The Democrat, 1913 18th
 Street, Washington. D, C.. for .
 personal reply.
 Q. Give a recipe for home made apple-pectin extract.
 A. Select firm, tart, sound, hard- riple rather than mealy-ripe apples. Scrub. cut out the imperfect spots, then slice thin. retaining skins and cores. For each { pounds of pre- pared apples use { i-2 pints Of water. Place the apples and water in Q large shallow pan to allow rn2id boiling, cover and boil % minutes. strain through four thick nesses of cheesecloth until the juice stops dripping. Repeat the process,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
RAISING A FAMILY - Strangers Often Make Child Work Where Parents Cannot

MT. Jones is stranger. I have to step on 1t when he gives me an order"
 There 1t is in a thimble. Parents are old stories. They must coax and plead for the things a stranger can get done at once. Besides, par ents are proverbial forgivers. Most children take advantage of that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

0MANA EMDnOADEnED SEnEAD
 Any bedroom will automatically take on 6 rich and luxurious ap- pearance with the beautifully em- broidered bedspread and bolster. The very popular design lends itself to many combinations to blend or con- trast with its surroundings. You will be pleasantly surprised at the little time 1t will take to finish this task.
 Pattern includes transfer for bed- spread and bolster, details of the embroidery stitches to be used as well as complete color chart and di- rections for finishing the spread.
 Send 15c, coins preferred.
 Miss Aimes receives at least 200 votes for each design before 1t is ac- cepted for this column. Send us your votes. We print all the popular designs. PATTERN ORDER FORM-To be used when ordering patterns and voting for POPULAR DESIGNS. To: Waterbury Democrat Needle work Dept, 121 w. l9 Street, New York, N. Y.
 DESIGN NO. 4es7
 Name ....s...ss... Adaress ,.................. I suggest the following as . POPU- LAR DESIGN
 All Reproduction Rights to This
 Design Reserved!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

anter for sum- mer bachelors, a girl ought to size up the sit- uation and find out just what she is going to get out of 1t.
 She isn't go- ing to get @ husband. That's @ cinch. Be- c @ u s e ev en though he isn't adverse to be- ing consoled while his wife is away with the children for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
TEN FACE DEATH

The plight of 10 men of vastly different backgrounds, who face death together at the hands of an Apache band during the Indian troubles of the '70's, forms the basis of RKO Radios new screen drama, Bad Lands"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

adding the same quantity of water and boiling and straining as before. The two extractions should amount to 3 quarts. Boil this juice rapidly in 6 pan large enough so that the liquid will be 2 inches deep. until the juice is reduced to one-fourth of its original volume. usually 30 to 70 minutes. There should be i-2 pints of the concentrated apple juice or pectin extract. If the ex- tract Is not to be used at once, pour 1t while hot Into hot sterilized haIf- pint jars, partially seal, process on rack in . boiling water bath for 20 minutes, complete the seal. and store in . cool, dry place. Once the canned extract is opened, it must be used immediately. as it will not keep. /
 (see our general Quesllen aBd A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
A FACTUAL FILM

Said to be based on actual occur rences, RKO Radios Bad Lands deals with the grim fate of an Ari- zona posse when it's members are beseiged by veEgeful band of Apaches at e lonely waternols in the Dragoon mountains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
HERE C0MEc TRACY

Dealing with the dramatic retri- button that ccmes ts . brilliant but interruptions criminal attorney. RKo Radios #The gpeIlbinder'' brings the DO ;lar Lee Tracy to the screen again. Barbara Read plays the feminine lead in the film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

berries are in season. Really. Mold and Un. mold" almost covers the pro. cess of prepara- tion. Whip a few things to. gether, plac e them in the refrigerator. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

Make the ea green vege- tables and being bulky they give feeling satisfaction without adding the ealores they richly contribute and minerals diet As in cutting down dracay days :soes you can use little butter and creamfoods that rich spon the eay vegetables for supply this vamn
 Use salt very sparng cooking and seasoning food at the able invites weight Avoid the habit eating seals but if hungry. drink tomato uc roth clear with walks VIII speed up the weight-and- -girth losing.
 Use oil dressings paringy for salads sometimes substituting cooked dressing which of lower caorie value little vinegar dressing mineral oil appezng ue but consult doctor before using would before using accharine for sweetenng your tea or cofee
 Consult doctor before starting reducing Find are lat from overeang and and not because gland onstunaly type result undertaken without medical supervision cor before begin reducing roun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
Chilli Beans

ents and marinate in the French dressing.
 Chili Beans
 One No. 10 can red kidney beans, 3 pounds ground round steak, bell peppers. onions, two No. 9 1-2 cans tomato pure chili pepper, salt, but ter.
 Heat butter in frying pan. Add meat and brown. Add sliced peppers and onions. Brown, then add red kidney beans and puree of tomato. Mix well and season to taste with chilli pepper and salt. Serve very hot. Ripe olives. warmed potato chips crisp bacon, French bread. fec cream, cake, coffee and cream are the other "eats" for this Yosemite barbecue supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
WE. THE WOMEN.
Girl Plays LosingGan1e ByDatinga a Married Man
By RUTH MILLETT

Leaving any question of morals out of 1t, 1t is mistake for girl to date a married man. She Is al- most sure to be wasting her time.
 Before she indulges her mod ern right" to make life pleas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
Salad Bowl
Sundays Menu

B BREAKFAST: Honeydew melon, codfish cakes, coffee. ring warmed. coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Fruit cup, roast chicken, giblet gravy, potato souffle, riew peas, watercress salad, lettuce, rhubarb pie, coffee, milk.
 YOSEMITE BARBECUE SUPPER: Broiled steaks, salad bowl, chilli beans, olives, warm potato chips, crisp bacon, French bread, ice cream, cake, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
WOMAN,S REALM
GloriEing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Stan Writer

1NGA 0CkVASO 0sSAh vvA~Se
 Benay venuta, lovely radio and stage star, agrees with experts that consistency is the most important must" about any beauty routine.
 "You can't expect any cream or any lotion to do much for your complexion unless you use 1t regularly, day in and day out, and always exactly according to directions. An occasionfal brush- ing won't keep your hair shiny, scalp free from dry cuticle. In order to achieve excellent results, you must use your hairbrush every single night"
 It is also true that no woman possibly can expect diet to be really effective if she stays on 1t for @ week, then comletely forgets about 1t for day or two.
 Why bother to forego desserts, gravies, starches and a number of other things you really life if, within week, you are going to eat enor- nous quantities of fattening foods during an entire day or two?
 Of course, the real reason that the average girl doesn't stick to a diet is because the diet is too rigid in the first place. Rare is the per- son who can stay on very strict one for more than four days. Even if she could, she shouldn't. Exotic, so-called fad diets often are harm- full.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
 Catch a trout, then eat 1t. BuI in the meantime, do as the. do in . camp in the Yosemite California. Here's their specia and very simple way to perfection.
 Trout Recipe Have melted butter hot in fry ing pan. Squeeze lemon juice in to the melted butter. Dip trou lightly in flour, remembering tha' too much flour on a wet trou makes paste. Season with salt ane pepper. Turn in pan until golder brown. Serve with quartered lemons Barbecue Supper for 20 Persons
 How about a barbecue supper ir the woods, the way they do at Yosemite National Park? You don't have to travel to California to have this outdoor eating fun Just follow these directions.
 Twenty l-inch steaks, Paint steaks with oil and vinegar sauce Broil on grid over an open oak. wood or charcoal fire. Broil only over coals, not flames.
 Salad Bowl
 Four heads lettuce, heads ro- maine, tomatoes peeled and cut into sections, 2 cans artichoke bot. toms, French dressing.
 Cut lettuce and romaine into small sections. Mix all ingredi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
Latest Styles
HozV To Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

Is.sS letters ee.t.i.lns eni.h envelope enclosed Letter. .hcDl6 be only
 
  "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
Mold and Unrrlold

1By Frances Lee Bdrton--l
 A RICH fruity. Bavarian Cream "A is the simplest kind of a dessert to prepare now that rasp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
REDUCE AND LIKE TT!
 Says Katharine Fisher
Director, Good Hos,ekssbing InJti,a,s

reducing diet regimen need take the f contrary adds to it the form of trim figure and feeling of about the peri of restricted det continue eating foods like but cut down the quantity of the foods that s butter other ats relatively high starch, like cereals potatoes, lima beans, macaron
 It really question budgetng your caor SO have list of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
NEAT DIET TRICK

However, there are many who have lost weight, easily and harmlessly, simply by eating smaller portions of everything except green salad, never taking second helpings, never eating between meals and making 1t a point never to eat a small serving of dessert without first finishing a large salad. The trick here lies in the fact that after eating a meat course, then huge salad, one seldom wants dessert anyway.