davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-02

Government, and the Legislative
Powers. It's quite a coincidence
but Mr.. Ray Schwartz has a social
class and his class are study
ing from the economic standpoint
Of social science.
Again this year we have some
aspiring chemists in our midst.
They seem to like to do expert
ments best Of all and who would
not? Miss Robertson has the class
this year and for all we know she
may go down in history as the one
to produce the most chemists in
Main Street. At least everyone in
the class seems to be very much
interested in what is going on and
that is one of the first steps in
becoming a chemist.
English started out on Litera-
ture; they even had a new system
but it didn't suit them as well as
the old system SO they went back
to that. Canterbury Tales" by
Chaucer was one Of the first to be
read.
JUNIOR CLASSES
This year Mr.. Knutson collected
his pen, red pencil, record book,
and his thoughts, which had be-
come a little scattered during vaca-
ton, and moved over to the Senior
High to teach American History Il
us Juniors. So far we have been
studying the unit entitled How
Our Country Was Discovered and
Settled" In the chapters of this
unit we have learned how the dark
ages in Europe came to a close,
about the century of exploration
and the English settlements in
America and Of Colonial America
The Short Story unit has been
completed in English. Now we
are beginning a unit of speech.
This includes: platform speeches,
individual and group pantomines,
and demonstrations before the
class. So far we have been giving
one to two minute speeches on our
pet peeves combined with school
etiquette.
BOY SCOUTS
On Wednesday the oath the Boy
Scout fall roundup was held. This
was the first meeting of the year
at which old and prospective scouts
attended. The program consisted
of playing games and singing songs
and later refreshments were serv-
ed. This was reorganization
meeting and new patrols were
formed and leaders elected. Cor
don Hedin was appointed new as
sistant Scoutmaster and Bob Rattle
and Bob Hansman were appointed
junior assistants Scoutmasters.
Last Monday the 22nd of Sep
TENDER, a Boy Scout committee
meet. It was conducted by r. E.
Cooper and during the evening the
years program was planned.
G. A. A.
Last Monday night, September
22nd, the first G.A.A. meeting was
held. New officers were elected.
They are as follows: president,
Marjorie Carlson; secretary and
treasurer, Margaret Conley. The
sport committees are as follows:
sophomores, Maxine Young and
Dolores Haider; Juniors, Laura
Tombers and Betty Osendorf. Sen
iors, Priscilla Smith and Cecilia
Dirnberger. The entertainment con-
sisted Of Miss Dybdal's playing the
piano while the members sang.
The first regular meeting will be
held on September 10Th and initia-
ton Of members will take place
and plans will also be discussed
for a Halloween party. This years
work is going to be entirely diff
ferent from other years and the
members are thinking Of sponsor
ing dances later In the season.
GIRL SCOUTS
The intermediate Scouts have
held three meetings and they are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-02

year as it is we'll known. The
name being H.M.S. Pinfore by Gil
bert T. Sullivan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-02

NEW MUNICH COLISEUM -
Friday, October 3-Featuring Gene Pieper and His
Fine Orchestra, "Romancin' Rhythm"
Tuesday, October 7th-Free Wedding Dance given
by Gilbert Lesser and Mayme Glatzmeier. Music
by Earhard Ostendorf and His Orchestra
Wednesday, October Sth-FREE SHOWER DANCE
Friday, October 10th-Presentng Jimmy Barnett
and His Fine Band. with his doubling novelties"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-02

Ltchfield game and the first quar-
ter of the Morris game. A tough
schedule lies ahead Of them and
no soft touches except, perhaps
Appleton who have yet to win a
game. Melrose appears weaker than
any team they have put on the
field since 1887, but with five games
ahead Of them they may be a good
team by the seasons end. Long
Prairie has an average team, beat
ing Wadena and Parkers Prairie,
and they will be tougher than last
year. Willmar is only average al
so and a victory there is not out
Of the question. Osakis has an
other great team and undoubtedly
they are better than last year.
Glenwood beat Montevideo 23-0, so
no more need to be said about
them.
Ed Kurrell, in Sank Centres
backfield, has been one Of the main
reasons for as good a Sank Centre
showing as has been made. Shift
ed from tackle to fullback last
year, he really developed this year.
Punting left footed is an unusual
thing for right handed player, but
Ed does it. A good passer, fair
punter, good plunger and open field
runner, as well as a defensive pill
err. Kurrell should receive recog-
milton when All Conference honors
are handed out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-02
MUSIC

Miss Krogh has started chorus
this year and has under her direc-
ton thirty-nine girls and twenty
six boys. The operetta has an early
start and is being directed by Miss
Krogh, music director. The oper
eta has many possibilities this
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
4MMQhoMHHPg|
|U1hwzE8
Pattern 1797.

To improve the flavor Of stewed
prunes, cook 4 slice of lemon and
a cinnamon stick with them. A
speck of salt added to any fruit
sauce helps bring out the flavor.
Window screens may be washed
with a hose.
Cook linked sausages in a GOV.
cred frying pan over low fire.
The fat will then cook out SO slow
ly that the links will keep their
shape and all the flavor will re-
main in the sausages.
A strong solution Of borax and
water boiled in the coffee pot &C.
casionally will keep it sweet.
When frying don't put in the
article to be fried until the fat is
still and a faint smoke is seen
rising from the pan.
Add about . third Of cup Of
cooked crisp bacon to the regu-
lar muffin batter. This addition
makes a delicious muffin.
When polishing hardwood floors
be careful not to use too much
wax. Put on too thick, it is hard
IN po1ich Lot the uav rom ain nm
the floor for "a hours and it will
be much easier to polish then.
Because berries mold easily
they should not be washed. In.
stead, they should be sprinkled in
a thin layer in a shallow pan and
stored in the refrigerator. They
may be washed before they are
served.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

impression you are making on them,
and too little Of the innate qualities
that your manner represents. Charm
is an elusive thing to describe, be-
cause it means very real qualities,
it means heart, soul, mind, char
acter, training, self-discipline. With
enough Of these things any woman
is equipped to face life and its
changes confidently; she KNOWS
she will find friends, win the man
she wants, make a success Of her
self.
Cultivate Charm.
But in your case wouldn't worry
about these casual and temporary
conquests. Ignore them for the time
being, and devote yourself to the
cultivation of charm. Get interest
ed, genuinely, in life, and life will
get interested in you.
Charm means personal freshness,
pleasantness of manner, alert un-
derstanding and sympathy for
everyone about you. It means that
when you are sitting at your desk,
idle for a moment between tasks,
you are half-smiling; it means that
you keep up with your reading on
current topics and keep away from
tactless controversy and loud-voiced
expression Of opinion. II you hap
pen to be made Of crusader stuff
that is Of course something else
again; crusaders rarely have
charm.
To attract the man you like to you
make no visible effort. But when
ever you get a chance to speak to
him have something to say that will
Immediately draw his attention
from the fact that he and that rath-
er standoffish Miss Brown are actu-
ally talking together. Years ago 4
certain shy little member of my
family used to start of to dances
after asking me seriously: ''Tell me
three things to say to my boy"
Think Of three things to say to yours.
II it is only, Weren't you caught
in that downpour yesterday" or,
''Is this new time schedule going to
ihCdu yOu nave W t0AC III cdIuGI
train from Pelham" or Ibid you
hear the nice news of the Smith
baby?" it will answer the purpose.
And if, after q monosyllabic reply
you have to begin again, plunge in
courageously. my sister and
were in Brooklyn when that storm
started, my mother lives over there.
VIZ, lpoxr, -, %b~ ;kro ~, ~; rhh<
hood. We live In town, but Mother
expects US every Saturday." and
SO on. easily and carelessly, Just n
if you were talking to q woman, un-
til he picks up the conversation
again.
Act Observation-Disclosures.
II the shy woman, who feels stid
and tongue-tied with men, could only
remember that talking to q newly
met man il just like talking to q
new woman acquaintance, her wholl
manner and attitude would change,
Girls like Pamela never dread meet
ing other women; they know that
their approach win be friendly and
unembarrassed. Try that same
friendly lack of embarrassment
upon the man you want 10 attract
Pamela; ny Il On an men. And q
the same time deepen your owz
character into kindneas, interest, N
de9standing a thpss ahesA yeu, IN
~ ~ infal1ihas magic & charm ~
~ ~ saly ~ ysW maa, ID
sveeyohg - ~ Weae = -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
PROBLEMS OF A STENO

DotH stnBte 10 "sAHteo "tes peJ ~
attentions during soorlins hours. Pc
n,eLs is puzzled BY reactions Of mss il
the Office phere she soorks. She writes
Miss Norris to ask il she says The right
things to become popular scifh certais
men. And she soonders sohy girls less
attractive than herself. receive more a.
tenfion from The most desirable men.
Kathleen Norris answers Pamela soih
her usual helpful sdpiee and clarity Of
thought for any social problem.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
|dI'lIE|2
4 FEW THOUGHTS ANENT
08lyAIN AMI RRANCE

4 FEW THOUGHTS ANENT
B8lIANN AND FRANCE
IN 1918. WHILE World War I was
On, I went to Europe. sailed from
New York On 4 British transport,
with all the feeling of affection for
France OF an American schoolboy.
! had learned reverence for France
from school histories, and from the
same source, had learned to twist
the tail of the British lion at every
opportunity.
In France I met and talked with
people Of every social strata, from
the president, cabinet members, Of
hcers Of the army and the cab driv-
ers. While there l lost all my af-
lection for France and the French
people. No single Frenchman had
a kind word for any soldier Of any
army Of the allies other than the
French. They did not recognize any
other force as being engaged in the
war. While we, in America, were
eating dark bread and doing with
out meat portion of the time, you
could get the best Of white bread
and the best of meats in any guam
tity at any French restaurant at
any and all times.
They looked upon the soldiers Of
other nations, fighting in France, as
a source Of profit for themselves.
The American soldier paid more for
what he bought than any other SOL
der, because he had more money.
The French were selfish, taking all
they could get and giving as little
as possible.
Just the reverse was true in Eng
land, and returned to America
after the close Of the war with the
greatest possible admiration for the
English government and the English
people, and a radical dislike for
France and the French people.
There may be good Frenchmen
and Lafayette was one of such. II
we owed anything to France because
OF Lafayette we paid it. The French
people and the French government
today are showing their true colors.
We can well afford to forget our af-
lection for France. We should re-
wise our school histories.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
A GOOD OLD-FASHIONED
REVIVAL NOW NEEDED

WHAT AMERICA again badly
needs is responsibility to Christian
God"
That statement was made to me
a year ago by Daniel Schuyler, a
prominent Chicago attorney.
"a good, old-fashioned revival,
with all America on its knees at the
mourners bench, would come nearer
to putting this nation back on an
even keel than any political DOGMA"
he continued. at would squelch the
growing class consciousness. It
would stop the mad craze for wealth
and position. 1t would cause each of
US 10 think of his fellow man in
terms of Christian charity. 1t would
restore our belief in the cardinal
virtues. Yes, We need more than
anything else good, old-fashioned
revival"
l know Daniel Schuyler very well.
He Is not what / would call a re-
igious man, and I am not sure that
he is member of any church. He
is a student of government and or
dered society, and was thinking of
that good, old-fashioned revival"
from the standpoint Of its effect on
our relation to government. He saw
in religion, in feeling of respon-
sibility to Christian God, a vital
part in our philosophy of govern
mept.
l was reminded of that statement
by Daniel SCHUYLER a few DAYS ago
when w. o. Hart, editor Of the
Orange (Calif.) Daily News, said to
me:
THE American people should
again get back to that sublime faith
in Supreme Being which was the
guiding beacon of our forefathers.
We need to feel responsibility to
Creator in order that we may have
4 feeling of responsibility to our
government and to our fellow men.
Such a condition would save the
civilization we know. We need to
make sacrifices, but to do that, we
need an aroused spirituality"
Both men, one in Chicago and
the other IN California, were seeing
the subject from a governmental
viewpoint. Both see in good, old
fashioned revival a means of saw
ing American civilization as we
have known it.
II you will analyze the statements
Of these two individuals, you will
find they represent an ideal philos-
ophy Of government.
THE PEACE RUMoRS may all
be German propaganda, but Hitler
would not be averse to a negotiated
peace while he can dictate the
terms. He would undoubtedly be
satixlSed Il allowed to keep what he
has, with . few colonies thrown in
for good measure.
WIDE TAX RANGE
FIVE STATES+New York, New
Jersey, Rhode Island, Florida and
Cah1ugnia-have Q per capita state
md local government indebtedness
e frum @az1N for California to
91oa-Q IN New York. In four
sea4ee-kanencly. Wisconsin. Ceoe-
- - lndiana-the Per capita
inlnG1oonnaw b 0Ase 90. Thafs b
3 01nn nnaG3 bueUesa ~ e1o111 =
- - - - 900 = KsD-
|',.'|| n : : - - - 49,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
INDIGESTION
~ Nd Il Hat

~ I'D II f10ot
q. t..sss1 I. y $500. z 49, - = =.
snort - ed voaa dapsaA = Bsu-@ fselsis y
=. - frs. No ls..1i.s - - e - 49,
yIR11 DOSE dpssa't osp Bsn-enS bsolR, pse4D
bsalS . = 90 rastss DOUBLE A00 ~ -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
Ask Me .4nother
. A General Outs
The Qusstions

I. What Is q chuck-will's-vidowf
2. When it's IL 4. m. In Omaha,
what time il It in Galveston.
Texas?
3. Where are the Plains Of
Abraham?
4. What does 4 mace symbolic
In legislative houses?
5. How does the worlds record
for running and ice skating 100
yards compared
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
Day by Day

Day " Ouy
Let US be thankful that LIE
comes to us in little bits-one day
at a time with its duties. We can
at least accomplish that much
Colonel de Burgh.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
The Ansscers

I. A bird. $50 called from it,
note.)
2. II 4. m.
3. Canada (Quebec).
4. Authority. A mace Is . stan
or mallet.
5. The record in both cases u
9.4-Identical to the split second.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

Swift Growth
Report, that which no evil thing
of any kind is more swift, in
creases with travel and gains
strength by its progress.-vergil
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
CAPITAL CHAFF

Sentiment is increasing in several
states for 4 Federal Union Of Ma
tons" The North Carolina legisla-
ture has memorialized congress to
undertake IN international federal
union now, and Representative
Woodring Of Pennsylvania IL propos-
ing the same to the Pennsylvania
legislature.
One Of the strongest foes of war
IN President Roosevelt's inner circle
Of defense advisers is Bernard Ba-
ruch, head Of the 1917 War Indus
tries board. Baruch believes the
U. S. Is not prepared to wage
large-scale military action.
Telling newsmen about his inspec-
ton Of . new powder plant IN Ten
nessee, OPN Director General
Knudsen remarked, They are turn
~ out tie etg@. h great shape,"
and nouchalantly pulled 90 q hi
pee1nse . stick e aynannsts. MaA
8 - ssDaessgs, pepsvsd. nsfveas-
y assDs1 Ghsk ai0nsve1so.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
Nazis Admit RAF
Bombs Do DAMAGE

BERLIN. June l2. (UP)-British
planes dropped explosive and in
eendiary bombs on several points IN
north and west Germany last might,
causing civilian deaths and injuries,
the German high command said
today.
A communique said "heavy de-
struction of residences" resulted at
Cologne. Duisberg and Bochum. In
dustrial and railroad installations
we're slightly damaged, the high
command said.
German fighters and anti air
craft fire brought down 10 British
planes last night while five Brit
ish planes were shot down yeSter-
day by German defenders, it was
claimed.
The air ministry in London said
eight British planes were lost IN
operations against Germany last
nightD
British attempts to fly into oc-
cupied territory were repulsed over
the English Channel, the COM
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
ReapOriiOnment
Bill Effective
For Next Decade

SACRAMENTO. June u. lUPl-
The reapportionment bill which
went into effect today with Gov.
Culbert Olsons signature will re-
district congressional and assembly
districts for the next 10 years on
the basis of the 1910 census.
Major change in assembly took
one district from San Francisco
and one from Alameda, giving both
to Los Angeles county. San Fran
cisco Waged q winning fight against
losing two members of its present
delegation of nine, and Kern coun-
ty failed to gam q second assem-
blyman.
The three new congressional seats
allocated to California went to
southern California. The new plan
created 4 central coastal district
of Ventura. Santa Barbara. san
Luis Obispo and Monterey coun-
ties. separated San Diego from I'M
perial: placed Imperial with Orange
and Riverside; grouped san Ber-
nardino with the new 4lst assem-
bly, district in northern Los An
geles county,: added one district
to Los Angeles, and allied Kern
with Kings and Tulare.
The major congressional fight was
the unsuccessful attempt OF Sacra-
mento and San Joaquin counties
to be placed in separate districts.
The state senate was unaffected.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
Strikers Prote st
Ship ! Transfers

NEW YORK, June y. CUP)-Of-
ficials of the International Long
shortmenS union CAFD said today
that a strike of 400 men at the piers
of the Morgan line, whose entire
fleet Of 10 ships has been requisi-
toned by the government. might
spread to Baltimore, Galveston and
Houston.
The union opposed the blanket re-
QUESTIONING and Union President
Joseph P. Ryan charged the move
would throw 5000 men out OF WORK
in New York and other coast and
gulf ports. He planned to discuss
the situation in Washington today
with Rear Admiral Emory S. Land
chairman of the United States mar
itime commission.
Ryan said he would seek to have
the ships transferred one at a time
over an extended period, as has been
the case with other lines. He said
the company had offered all its
ships to the government to avoid
its pension responsibilities and obli-
cations to its employees. Company
officials said they merely had done
their duty in Surrendering the ships
to the government.
In Washington, maritime commits
sion officials said it was a "fore-
gone conclusion the requisitioning
would force the company out Of
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
New CAA Course
viii Open Monday

A new Civil Aviation Authority
training class Will begin Monday
at Central Union High school un-
der the direction of Wendell Ham
mer. teacher OF the ground school.
Anyone with e units Of college
credit. between 19 and 25 years of
age. inclusive. and single, may ap-
ply. Dean Glenn Kieffer of Gen.
trail Junior college said Thursday
that the quota of 10 for the new
class still was not filled. The class
will meet from pm. to 9 pm. five
nights week for eight weeks.
At the conclusion of the ground
school course the air training is
in charge of Chad Sproule. A pri-
vate pilots certificote is granted
those who complete the course Any
one may take it for six units Of
junior college credit.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
Personnel Board
Begins Custer

SACRAMENTO, June u up
The state personnel board today
r~afo~~od oharooe against its execu-
tive officer, Louis j. Kroeger, seek
80 u4o uIsnlIssaI from Cne S3O00
a year civil service position.
The charges accused Kroeger Of
incompetency, nefficiency, neglect
of duty and refusal to cooperate
with the board and other state
officials
Kroeger was appointed by the
board in September, 1887, succeed
ing William BroWnrigg, who retired,
He was appointed on Brownrigg' s
recommendation.
The charges were signed by four
members of the board, with the
fifth, Harry Lutgens of San Rafael.
refusing to sign. Lutgens said he
believed Kroger's service had been
satisfactory.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
Reprieve Sought
For Grievins Dog

irving out the provision IN the
iii OF Mrs. Clara Edgarton, who
1ied recently during q visit IN Ber-
yyn. Illinois. Mrs. Edgarton ap-
pended a clause to the will asking
hat any Gog or dogs at my home
be executed" The Will disposed OF
her estate of S75,00>.
While many persons in calls TO
newspapers opposed execution, there
were others who felt death would be
the kinder course Tor the dog vino
had lost his mistress.
Cyril Marcia, attorney VINO han
died the will, was puzzled by the
codicil until he visited the Edgarton
home.
The only one there was the dog
"Rowdy who lay IN the yard fac
ing the gate, patiently waiting Tor
return of his mistress.
Everytime there was q footStep
on the drive RowdyS ears snapped
TO attention and his eyes lighted
in anticipation. With each disap-
pointment he seemed to become
more disconsOlate.
He submitted TO the ministrations
Of neighborS who have been feeding
him and he seemed friendly, but 1t
was obvious his heart was with the
woman who died in illinois,
In realization of this, Marelia
arranged for a veterinary TO dis
pose of the animal.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12

SACRAMENTO, June 12.-Assem-
blyman Harvey E. Hastain OF Braw-
lev was praised today for his leader
ship in the legislature by Senator
Thomas H. Kuchel, chairman OF the
Republican State Central Commit
tee.
No member of the assembly has
been more devoted TO his duty than
Assemblyman Hastain,' Senator
Kuchel declared. In addition to
being chairman of the elections
committee, he has served on nine
other important committees and
has sponsored necessary leglsla-
ton.
"Assemblyman Hastain advocated
and supported economy ana III
creased efficiency in state govern
ment, urging adoption OF the Tax
reduction plan to save $28OO0,0OO
annually in state levleS. He pro-
posed investigation by a legislative
committee of measures designed 10
aid agriculture and supported other
bills to increase the effectiveness
of the department of agriculture.
He was one of those who led the
fight for enactment of the law BAN
ming hot cargo and secondary boy
colt strikes, aided in development
of the eapportionment plan and
was a member of the committee
which investigated conditions at
Whittier State school. He proposed
measures to increase highway safe
ty, to improve the public school sys-
tenn and to permit the destruction
of gambling equipment.
"PartiSanShip mas not been en-
phasized during these days of ma
tional emergency, rather we have
devoted ourselves in determined ef-
fort to accomplish that which will
prepare California for the. critical
dars that are ahead Senator Ku-
chel continued. I'm this, Republi-
cans have been joined by brave,
independent Democrats, who have
placed State and Nation ahead OF
party.
The result of our endeavors as
sures California citi70re - -o''--
stable, prepared government VIZ