davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-21

MEN OLD AT 40! GET PEP. New
Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw
Oyster invigorators and other
stinulants. Value $100. Special
price SOC. Call, write Clements
Drug store and all good drug
stores. 3-24
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-21
22 Country PrOperty-Sale

5-ROOM STUCCO house with II
acres Of land, chicken pens, gar
age, trees, alfalfa. $4,000 down
$500 per month.
C. A. IRVING
831 Main Phone 974
IF it's insurance we write it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-21
Lost, Found, Estray

LOST-KEYS in brown leather
case. Identification card reads
IL. M. Bailey 922 Emerson, Cal
exico." Please return to Sun
land Dairy, Ell Centre. Reward.
1924
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-21
s Personals, Special Notice

GEORGE w. KING, dance band
leader, wishes to contact dance
musicians. 2 alto-tenor sax, 2
trumpets. trombone, drum. Novak
Music Store. 3-23
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-21

SUIT CASES 89c up. Gladstones,
trunks, fitted cases, overnight
cases, airplane luggage.
DELOZIER FURNITURE EXCH.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-21
Cards of Thanks

WISH TO express my sincere
thanks for kindnesses and SYM
pathy shown us during the i'll
ness and death of my beloved
wife, those who sent flowers ana
other remembrances.
FELIX GRAY.
3-24
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-21
rs Miscellaneous For Sale

GOOD USED and repossessed re-
frigerators. l G.. E. bottle cooler
l Coca Cola bottle cooler. Phone
600. 3-24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
IN l:l4 2 l2:{z 2sls( l5Lz!sAlY 2sIz1a:

bers with a thiEnble or small knife. Place in ice water until crisp. When ready to serve arrange watercress on serving plate, place molded cheese mixture on bed of watercress and garnish with row of cucumber rings. Serve with French dressing. ROLLER COTTAGE CHEESE
 SANDWICHES
 cottage cheese
 seasoning
 unSliced sandwich bread
 chopped watercress, chiveS. Remove top, ends, and side crustS from a loaf of fresh sandwich bread. eff loaf is not moist, keep in a damp cloth for an hour). Spread top of loaf with softened butter and a lay CT of seasoned cottage cheese, mix ed with the chopped greens. Cut a 1-4-inch slice and roll like jelly roll. Repeat process for each slice. Wrap rolls in a damp cloth and place in refrigerator. When ready to serve, slice rolls crosswise.
 SOUR CREAM WAFFLES 2 cups flour 1 1-2 teaspoon soda
 ? teaspoons baking powwer 2 teaspoons salt
 1 1-2 cups sour cream
 l 1-2 cups buttermilk
 eggs
 Mix and sift dry ingredients. Beat eggs thoroughly, add milk and cream, and beat until smooth. Yield: 8 wafhes.
 (Connecticut Dairy and Food
 or onion tops
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16

For the hostess who wishes to entertain larger group of- friends than her dining room can comfort ably accommodate, the fashion of serving buffet meals solves a prob lem. The food can be attractively arranged on a long table, then car- ried to small tables set up where most convenient, possibly in the liv- ing room or, in summer time, upon the porch. The food can be pre- pared well ahead of time, and the guests do part of the serving them selves. Both of these features are an aid to the homemaker who does most of the work herself.
 A buffet service can be very pret- ty. Linens, silver, china, flowers, candles, all contribute their beauty to the picture. And the food itself of course should be well worth its lovely setting.
 Remember that the appetites of the guests must be satisfied, says Inez s. Wilson, home economist, and that the food must be as tasty as it is decorative. See to it that the menu is well balanced. Have all the little extras" you desire, but also serve food that will really satis- fly as well as tempt. This is espe- cially desirable if there are men in your party.
 A platter of assorted cold meats and one hot dish, such as creamed vegetable, will serve as 8 good basis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
tBy BEATRICE HALL)

Cottage cheese and sour cream are both to be considered delicacies which the homemaker all too often fails to appreciate in meal planning Many individuals like cottage cheese served plain, merely adding a flavoring of chopped watercress or minced onion and celery salt Some serve it as main dish for Sunday night supper with cream and sugar and a slight sprinkling of cinnamon. Other attractive var iations for using cottage cheese of sour cream are to be found in the recipes given below.
 F COTTAGE CHEESE MOLD 11-2 cups cottage cheese
 1-2 cup boiling water
 i cup cream whipped
 2 cups mixed fruits
 l package lemon jello
 tablespoon sugar
 1-8 teaspoon salt
 Ia teaspoon cinnamon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
Cottage Cheese Mold
 Highly R Recommended
Milk in Daily Menu Advocated; Sour Cream DeIicacy Not to Be Omitted in Meal Planning

Put cheese through seive, add sugar, salt and cinnamon and whip ped cream. Add jello dissolved in boiling water. Add fruits. Put in molds and chill until set. Unmold and serv on lettuce with fruit salad dressing.
 CUCUMBER RING SALAD 2 cups cottage cheese
 l cup whipping cream
 1 tablespoon gelatine
 IA cup hot water
 IA cup cold water
 cucumbers
 WatercreSs or lettuce
 French dressing
 Soak gelatine in cold water for five minutes then dissolve in hot water. Put cheese through sieve, add gelatine, mix until light and fluffy and combine with stiffiy beat en cream. Put in mold and place in refrigerator until set. Peel cu- cumbers and slice one-fourth inch thick. Remove centers from cucum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
Sandwiches
 That Tempt .Appetites
By CORA BRISTOL

Many sins are committed in the name of the poor sandwich one of the most obiliging and versatile of our civilized foods. And one out standing error is the omission of sea- soning. We seem to think that anything goes in the way of filling, just so it can be spread or tucked between two slices of bread. If you are fixing a sandwich with sliced white meat or chicken you do not of course wish to over- shadow the delicious and delicate flavor of the meat by adding strong condiments. But the sliced chicken sandwich can be very dry unless it is served with dressing. If you do not like a well-seasoned mayonnaise, try adding a little whipped cream seasoned with salt, paprika and little lemon juice. Or you might add to the cream a tea spoon of finely minced parsley or water cress. In general the heav- fer dressings such as Russian or 1000 Island dressing somewhat destroy the flavor of the chicken, while mayonnaise or the cream dressing point it up, and give the desired moisture.
 When using scraps of cooked chicken which do not make 8 very attractivt looking sandwich, you can use lem for a prepared filling that is fery tasty. Pound the chicken paste, or grind it first and thel pound it; mix well with a paste q hard-boiled eggs mashed and creamed with a little milk or cream, little butter, then sea- soned well with salt, pepper and onion juice. This makes a deli- cious chicken salad sandwich which is now to be had at every lunch counter and soda fountain.
 Mock Crab Sandwich
 This is another good one. Rub to a smooth paste 1 tablespoon of butter, 2 tablespoons grated cheese, saltspoon each of dry mustard, salt and paprika. Add 1 teaspoon of vinegar and anchovy paste to suit your taste. Spread between thin slices of bread or toast, using crisp lettuce leaf or cress between, if desired.
 Cottage Cheese Sandwiches
 A spicy and wholesome sandwich is made with cottage cheese and chopped stuffed olives. Spread be- tween whole wheat bread with mus tard, then add @ layer of cottage cheese and sprinkle with layer of chopped olives mixed with mayon- naise. Add @ few sprigs of crisp water cress.
 Minced Ham and Tomato
 Sandwich
 Chop bits of baked ham until quite fine, add 1 teaspoon or more of chopped parsley and place in a bowl which has been rubbed with garlic. or you may prefer Q little onion juice. Add lemon juice and creamed butter to make of a con- slstency to spread. Use as e filling between slices of buttered bread, add thin slices Of ripe tomato spread with thick mayonnaise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16

used, along with an assortment of ready cooked meats and various sausage slices. Thus you will give your guests a wide choice and also you will have very attractive look ing platter. By alternating light and dark meats, and arranging the slices in neat design, emphasized by crisp, colorful garnishes of rad- ish roses, celery curls, olives, sprigs of parsely, or any other tempting and decorative tidbits of your choce, you can make this the real high light of your buffet spread"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16

for your buffet meal. See that this hot dish does not contain too much liquid. Escalloped potatoes or corn are good selections. Or perhaps you will want to serve tempting potato salad. A gelatin salad of vegetables or fruits fits in well, also, and is easy to serve. Dessert and beverage will complete the feast. With the cold meat, you may serve slices of buttered bread so that the guests can make sandwiches if they wish.
 Slices of cold roast meat and meat loaf, cooked at home, may be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16

optaide the police station in c town VI Germany board has been erected for the posting Of names Of all persons breaking tFailic rules.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-05
ELECTED CHAIRMAN

Joseph M. Weber, Roscoe farm
er, was elected as chairman of the
board of County Commissioners at
the annual meeting of the board
Tuesday. Charles Weber, veteran
member of the board, was unan-
imously elected as vice chairman
Only one bid was submitted for
county printing, that Of The Times
Publishing Co., for publication of
proceedings Of the board, the an
nual financial statement and delin-
quent tax list. This bid was ac-
cepted. Under this contract The
Times as in the past will cause to
be distributed in supplement form
the financial statement Of Stearns
County and the proceedings of the
annual meeting Of the Board Of
county commissioners in all Of the
legal newspapers of Stearns coun-
ty. They are: The Cold Spring
Record, Richmond Reporter, KIM
ball Kodak, Paynesville Press, Bel
grade Tribune, Brooten Review, AL
bany Enterprise, Holdingford Her
aid and Sauk Centre Herald. The
Melrose Beacon was designated as
the second newspaper in the coun-
ty to print the financial statement.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-05
18TH CONGRESS
OPENED TUESDAY
President Roosevelt Delivered
His Annual Message
Before Congress Wednesday

Washington, D. C.--The 10th con-
gress gathered Tuesday for ses-
sion in which a strengthened Re-
publican opposition will be coun-
tered by efforts to solidify the Dem
ocratic majority. Organization form
alities were the only business of
the day.
President Roosevelt delivered his
annual ddress Wednesday, in
which he outlined the program of
the seventh year of the new deal,
calling attention to the government
al machinery setup now in vogue
as necessary to the well being of
the nations people.
Representatives elected to the
Republican campaign committee in
congress include Anderson, Mime
sofa; Thorkelson, Montana; Bur-
dick, North Dakota; Mundt, South
Dakota, and Hawks, Wisconsin.
The committee on committees in
cludes Knutson, Minnesota; Thork-
elson, Montana; Lemke, North Da-
kota; Case, South Dakota, and
Keffe, Wisconsin.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-05
Elrosa

Vernon Schmidt, of st. Cloud, is
visiting with his grandmother,
Mrs. Henry Kleinschmidt.
Mrs. Joe Juen, who has been
visiting with home folks at Melrose
for the past two weeks. returned
home Sunday afternoon.
John Ebenstiener, of Fort Smell
ing, and his father, Joe, of Brooten,
visited relatives and friends here
Saturday.
Alfred Fladung, Of Black Duck,
accompanied by Joe Lesser and
family, are visiting with relatives
for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stuntebeck,
of Melrose, visited at the Mrs.
Henry Kleinschmidt home Mon
day.
Eddie Kochmann, owner of the
Eddies' Club Room, is suffering a
severe attack of tonsilitis. He was
unable to do any work for a few
days and we hope that Eddie soon
will be able to work again.
Ralph Lampe, who spent his
Christmas vacation at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Lampe, returned to Minneapolis
where he is attending the Univer
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ohmann an6
son, Roger, visited with relatives
and friends at Minneapolis the
past week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-05
DEATH SUMMONS
FREEPORT FARMER
John j. Borgerding, Age 50,
Dies Christmas Eve-FuneraI
Held Wednesday

John J. Borgerding, prominent
Freeport dairy farmer, died at the
st. Cloud hospital Saturday eve
ming, December oath, at $50 o'clock.
He had been i'll with a kidney all
ment. He is a brother of Herman
Borgerding, Of Sauk Centre.
The funeral was held at the Sa-
cred Heart church at Freeport
Wednesday morning at $50 o'clock
with Rev. Father Frederick VIE
chmann, of Luxembourg, officiating.
Four sons, Cyril, Ambrose, Rob
ert and Paul, and two nephews,
Alfonso Borgerding, and Hubert
Kerfeld, were pail bearers and
Theo. Nienaber was cross bearer.
John J. Borgerding was born at
Freeport, March 18, 1885, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Borgerding,
pioneers Of that community. At his
death he was past the age of SO
years. He married Elizabeth Ker-
field on June 5, 1907, and they have
since lived on farm located on
the highway between Freeport and
Melrose.
Mr.. Borgerding was a successful
farmer and was active in the af-
fairs of his community. He had
been clerk Of the town Of Oak for
fifteen years and held this Office
at his death. He was president Of
the Sacred Heart Society at his
death and was a member Of the
StJoseph Society.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and ten children. The children
are: Mrs. Theo. Nienaber, Of AL
bany; Sister Henry, o. s. B., Of
Luxembourg; Brother William, Of
st. Johns Abbey; Cyril, Ambrose,
Robert, Paul, Roman, Louise and
Helen, at home. There are three
grandchildren. He is also survived
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Borgerding, Of Freeport, and
the following brothers ana sisters:
Herman, Of Sauk Centre; Ben and
Mrs. Joseph Overmann, of Free
port; Mrs. Joseph Steinke, Of Ed
en- Valley; Joseph Borgerding, Jr.,
Of st. Cloud; Miss Agnes Borgerd-
ing, Of Lismore, and Sister Adel-
trudis, o. s. B., Of st. Cloud.-Mel-
rose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-05
Thursday, January 5, 1899

Mr.. Lewis Michels Is reported to
be very i'll.
Mr.. Schroeder, oil dealer here,
who visited with his family at
Minneapolis, returned Saturday.
Lawrence Feirshenberg, of Bel
grade, transacted business here
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Och, of st.
Cloud, are visiting at the home of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
zeno Och.
Mr.. J. Brix, of Avon, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Brix
Friday.
The Big Ole Show which was
held here Wednesday evening, was
attended by the largest crowd
gathered in the community hall
for many years. This show was
under the auspices of the Forest
ers. They expect to be back with a
different play next week.
Con Iverson and daughter, Loret-
ia, former blacksmith, from Wheat
on, visited at the Pete Schneider
home Monday.
Jake Essler, of Padua, Is en-
ployed at the Eddies Club Room
for a few days.
A number from here attended
the Big Ole show at Greenwald
Tuesday evening.
Edmund Bayer trucked load
of live stock to South st. Paul
Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-05

Choice vealers were taken at 1O.-
00-10.50, selections making $11.OO
and good light vealers down to
$3.50. Gull and common turned at
$5.00-7.0O.
Hog prices suffered fur { h Q r
downturns locally, the downturn
measuring 10-15c, instances 25c
off from last Fridays best time.
Good and choice 140-160 lb. top.
ped at $7.35, with bulk sales ITO
220 ID. $6.S0-7.15, 23O-3O0 lb. $500
go, and weights above 300 lbs.
$6.10-6.20. Good sows at $500 were
5-10c lower.
Fat lambs ruled 10-25c lower.
Slaughter yearlings sold steady to
1Oc lower, other classes about
steady. Good native lambs sold at
$S.25 and good and choice lambs
brought $8.50S.65. Plain and
medium grades cleared at 5000
7.50. A short load of good 90 lb.
fed Texas yearlings cashed at s6.-
30. Three loads of choice 121-123
ID. fed Montana ewes brought
s4.10, good and choice native $3.50
400.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-05
ALL LIVESTOCK
PRICES LOWER
Slaughter Steers Weak to 25c
Off-Hogs Decline 1O-15c From
Late Last Week-Lambs Slow

South st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 3,
1889 Cattle receipts proved liberal
with the trucked-in movement OF
cattle from nearby sections rela-
lively heavy. About thirty cars OF
Canadian cattle were unloaded on
the New Years quota, but this
number was smaller than tr d e
interests have been expecting, ac-
cording to the Federal-State Mar
ket News Service. Increased sup
plies coupled with lower tenden-
cy from outside markets gave the
local trade a downward impetus
and killing steers sold weak to 25c
lower. She stock was steady to
weak mostly, while bulls held
steady. Stockers and feeders were
scarce and firm, replacement de-
mand showing considerable inn
provement from last week Medium
and good fed steers and yearlings
turned at $7.5O-9.50 mainly, plain
steers downward to $3.50. Medium
and good heifers sold at $7.0O-9.OO,
the bulk stopping below $3.50,
while very common heifers rang
ed downward to $3.50. Plain to
medium beef cows got $5.25-6.OO.
good cows in load lots up to $3.50,
and a few heifery fat cows 700.
Low cutters and cutters brought
$4.00-5.00. Most sausage bulls with
weight earned $6.35-6.85, odd lots
500, plain kinds down to $5.75
mainly. Medium and good stock
steers sold readily at $6.75-825,
common stockers down to $500
for calfweights or mixed kinds.
Vealers sold weak to SOC lower.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-05
Hog Cholera
School For
Stearns Co.
Two-Day Event Will
Be At st. Martin
On January 24-25

Plans have been completed fol
the holding of the first hog cholera
school ever held in Stearns county
This two-day school will be held or
January 24-25 and since only one
school can be held in a county per
year, the location of the school will
be at st. Martin, almost a central
point in the county. Schools of this
kind are arranged for by the coun-
ty extension office at st. Cloud, the
agricultural extension service at
University Farm, and DR.. Charles
E. Cotton, executive secretary of
the Minnesota Livestock Sanitary
Board. In order to grant a school
to county a certain number of
cholera outbreaks must have occur
red in county during the previous
year. Stearns county had more
than enough such outbreaks in 1898
to warrant the holding of the
school.
The session will be a two-day af-
fair beginning at 1000 each day
and continuing until 400. On the
afternoon of the second day an
examination will be held and all
folks that pass this examination
will, on payment of the $500 fee,
receive layman's permit to vac
cinate their own hogs. The exam
ination must be passed but once
and folks receiving the laymans
permit may have it renewed each
year on payment to the Livestock
Sanitary Board of fee of $1.OO.
The Institutional work at the
school will be given by DR.. w. A.
Billings, extension veterinarian
from University Farm. Any farm
er raising hogs is eligible to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-05
Chicken Thefts Bring
Terms in Prison For Rue
Two Men Arrested
After Extensive Search
For Axe

Two alleged st. Cloud chicken
thieves appeared before Judge
Wendell Henning in municipal
court recently and waived pre-
liminary hearing on II separate
charges of burglary. Judge Henning
placed the bond at $1,000 for each
charge and bound the two over to
district court for trial.
Arrested by Sheriff Art McIntee
were Wilfred Ludenia, 19-year-old
dishwasher, and John Rue, At
year-old, both Of st. Cloud. Their
arrests followed a successful search
for an axe, stained by paint, which
was taken from the scene Of one of
the burglaries and a check Of tire
tracks found following one Of the
thefts. Rue later appeared before
Judge J. B. Himsl in district court
and was sentenced to five years in
prison .after. he: pleaded guilty to
THE theft :cf FL: raPops from the
J6seph' fIeinen farm near Roscoe.
Sheriff ..McInsee said: both had
admitted the Hrsiafies and. safe .of
the cnickens- in St. Paul Minnie
polls and Little Falls. When sus-
picion pointed to Rue as response
BILE for the thefts, Sheriff McIntee
said, he was watched. Later, follow
ing another chicken burglary, Rue
was sought in Sauk Rapids where
it was thought he might attempt to
dispose Of the chickens. When he
did not appear Stearns authorities
found tire tracks similar to those
found at previous scenes Of bur-
glary at the Sartell bridge indicat-
ing the car had driven toward Lit
tie Falls. The license number was
then telephoned to Little Falls po-
lice and a watch set on the highway
there. Rue's car appeared but es-
capped police in the direction of
Swanville.
Rue was arrested later the same
night near the st. Cloud hospital
by Sheriff McIntee and neld In the
Stearns county Jail. Investigation
first began following the theft OF
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-05

Men of the Samoan Islands
wear long hair, while the women
cut theirs short.
Separate menus for their Gus
toners pet dogs are provided by
many restaurants in Paris.
According to the religious CEN
sus there are 399 churches of all
denominations in Washington, D.
C..
The first pile bridge built in
America at York, Maine, in 1857,
is still standing.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-01-05
WORKERS ALLIANCE
CONVENTION

unity or the unemployed and
progressive movement, to prevent
layoffs and liquidation of the
w. r. A. program was the keynote
theme Of the Stearns County
Workers Alliance Convention. Sat-
urday, December 81. Over so dele
gates representing 6 locals were
addressed by John Soltis, promin-
ent leader of the unemployed.
Vinal L. Mitchell, State Financial
Secretary, pointed out the neces-
sity for a tri-county organization,
in the near future, centered around
st. Cloud, inasmuch as st. Cloud
is the natural center of Stearns.
Benton, and Sherburne Counties"
Resolutions protesting the lay-offs
and calling for wage increases
were adopted at the convention.
County officers were elected for
the coming year.