davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-23

The Lyman Prairie Home Man
agement Project met with Miss
Irene Schlief Tuesday, with Mrs.
Dallas Roquette and Isabel Ham
ilton, as leaders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Huisanga and
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Biedle-
man and family and Mrs. Selma
Kraft visited at the Ed Kraft home
Saturday evening.
Will Buchholz Is spending a few
days at the Edwin Buchholz and
Vern Beecher homes.
Mrs. Ed Thorsen and Patricia,
Of st. Paul, and Mrs. Paul Kruger
visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Lyman Stephenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Domke as
sisted Gerrit and Clarence Kiken
with moving Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Biedleman and
Edress, Allan and Leora May, and
Mrs. Kraft, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Huisanga and Douglas, Norma and
Audrey Stephenson were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Stephenson and May Saturday eve
ming.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-23
East Grove Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stephenson
and daughters, Norma and Audrey,
of st. Paul, spent the weekend Wis
iting friends and relatives Of Grove
Lake, and Lyman Stephenson at
the Glenwood hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Goodenbour
and Yvonne visited Monday eve
ming at the Edwin Buchholz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Domke and
Geraldine, Vivian and Bernard,
were Saturday dinner guests at the
home Of Mrs. J. Kiken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thorsen and
baby spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kruger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Karsten and
children visited Sunday at the
Henry Marquardt home, near Sc
dan.
Miss Bernice Dickson, Of Ter
race, spent Wednesday until Mon
day with Helen Berggren.
The Raymond-Ashley All Club
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-23
West Union

r. Cans, student at Cathedal
high school at st. Cloud, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Cans,
from Thursday to Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Messer, had as
their guests Saturday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Messer, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rau,
of St. Cloud, and Mrs. Peter Rau,
Of Tacoma, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Johnson
visited Mrs. Alvina Linn, former
resident Of West Union, now Of
Greenwald, Sunday.
Mrs. Theo. Noeske and Marilyn
spent Sunday at st. Cloud visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. al Klein
fehn.
The Misses Clara Braun, Nell
Huss, and Mrs. Elfrieda Wagner,
of st. Cloud, were here Sunday at
the III. ]. Cans home, to observe
the fourth birthday anniversary Of
Rosemary Cans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Terfehn and
tertained at two tables Of cards,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cans and
daughter, Gertrude. spent Satur-
day at st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grabon, of
Owatonna, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Miller Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ensign and
Fern, of Osakis, and Mrs. Ida Roth
were dinner guests Friday noon Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Hamlin. 1t
being the occasion of Eugene
Williams ninth birthday anniver-
sary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kraemer and
Barney Kraemer, Of Minneapolis,
visited the John Kraemer family
from Thursday to Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Macy spent
the weekend at Morris and Donnel-
ly.
Leo Bentfield, Of st. Paul, spent
the weekend visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Bentfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rekow, Of Long
Prairie, visited at the G. H. Sohle
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Leo Schlicht attended the
rural teachers meeting held at st.
Cloud Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merten Hamlin at
tended a wedding anniversary Of a
relative at Ward Springs Saturday
evening.
Joe Weiss, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Weiss, left Monday for Fort
Smelling where he will be indicted
into the U. s. Army. Sunday eve
ming friends and relatives honored
him at farewell party In the vii
lage hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Roske and
son, Jerry, Joseph Roske and sor,
Harold, of Collegeville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leander Klein and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Neidhart and
daughter, Lorraine, Of Avon, were
Sunday guests at the home Of their
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Roske.
The second in a series of lessons
on home furnishings will be held
in the West Union village Hall on
Tuesday, October 28th. Instruc-
tions on refinishing furniture will
be given. All enrolled members are
urged to attend.
Mrs. Bjerkness and Beryl Beck,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-23

spent the weekend at the home of
his uncle, Henry Judes.
Mrs. Howard Domke and Calvin
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Domke Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bisaillion
and Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Steinhoff
attended the church dinner at Sc
dan Sunday.
A large crowd attended a fare
well party given for Elmer Bar
chenger, who left Monday for
training.
Miss Gladys Halstead spent
Thursday night with Marcella
Judes.
Gerrit Jensen called at the Al.
bert Bisaillion home Wednesday.
Clarence and Earl Domke visit
ed Sunday with Wilfred and James
Schlief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Domke and
Mrs. Elwynn Marshall and chill
dren visited at the Emil Ewald
home at Swanville Sunday.
Harvey Hanson, who is employ.
ed at the Albert Bisaillion home
spent Sunday at the home of his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Judes were
Belgrade callers Thursday.
Roy, Glen and Laurel Hamilton
called at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Domke Saturday after
noon.
Lavonne Bisaillion called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Steinhoff Sunday.
Arlyce Morris spent Monday
night at the Elmer Smith home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tamble and Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Tamble, Of st.
Cloud, and John Seaman, Of Sank
Centre, were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Bentf1eld.
Henry Kamphake and Carl iris
CO called on Glenn Uphus Thurs
day evening.
Budell Feichtinger and friend, Of
st. Cloud, spent Friday and Sat-
urday in the Casper Pick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Uphus and
daughter, Shirley, and son, Bernie,
Of Camp HAN, California, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Doege and Miss Lydia
Uphus, Of Sank Centre, and Miss
Arvilla Uphus were Sunday dinner
guests in the Frank Marthaler
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Bentfield
and son, Jerry, were st. Cloud
callers Friday afternoon.
Miss Laura Fettig left for St
Cloud Wednesday evening where
she attended Teachers Institute and
spent the weekend at the home Of
her parents.
Frank Marthaler called at the
Jack Konzak home Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bentfield ant
family and Miss Gertrude Cans
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Alvina Marthaler in st. Benedict!
Academy in st. Joe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Konzak &C
companied by Mrs. John Konzak
ST., spent Monday evening will
John Konzak, ST., in st. Luke!
hospital, Alexandria.
Miss Elsie Engle, Of Sank Cen
ire, spent several days the pas
week in the Joe Beste home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-23
Metre Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Imdieke were
st. Cloud visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Worms and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Zech spent
Thursday in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Emmel, of
Sank Centre, were visitors here on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bonemeyer
and family and Mrs. Lambert
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-23
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

Of Crosby, visited at the Dave Beck
and Clarence Selensky homes over
the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-11

News Review

Raleigh, Nov. ll.-Fecd markets
5ovan1-u shcrply, i|nflu.nccd by an
active demand during the past week
according to the U. S. and North
Carolina deDartments Of ]agricultur,
in the weekly market news servic,
ra,,iev
Wheat feeds gained 200 10 800 pc
tom and the LIGHT offerings for prGmp
Shipments We're readily taken b.
4aa]ers and MIXED feed manufacture
Srs Oi1saed cakes and meals Wera
,,n an ia > 00 ner TON with a GOOD
;no,,irv for current and future Offer
aas vr,bi}o corr feeds we're un-
nbonoed w 90 ner TON higher. The
adaH ~ vbnlo faadstnfr prices ad
,'ancsd about G points to l486 com
,ared VIII 40 for the previous
P' ond nl2 for the CORRESPONDING
Moo\ 1ae+ ya,r
nv ,rho ]eonaraI peanut market situl-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-11

OF this You can hC sure.
No other cars going 10
offer greater surety OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-11
Politicians Hail LaGuardia
Reelection In Wondetment

Wen. +. TRANSFERRED upon investi-
sat.on. after FioreLlo had said
EonItta to Governor Lehman, that
T~.orglla's mother. ltuIIan-Dorn, like
his father. had a percent &c of Jew
-sa blood. Maybe that took some Of
the curse off his employment of the
expvession-through an ancestral
a~ercsntage OF eligibility 10 use it..
without any broadguaec application.
l. wasn't very diplomatic. though.
He's a Live Wire.
Il no diplomat. r.JrcAo certainly
is a live wire.
Being m vol Of New York's a
.3ff;rjont lob to keep the average
Individual too busy to handle an ad-
5...anaf- one. additional one, Besides
aefno mavar of New York, Fiorello's
president Of the United States Con-
terence ii Mayors. chairman OF the
C9nadl3n-United States Joint De
tense Board and director of Yankee
ril5E.n d.fe..se. and handles all
these 2ss.eaments coNpetently.
first knew him when he was in
Congress.
1,5.;,f,, no was elected as y Re
,,,L5ieso representative but was
,l,'TheraI to,. his G. @ p. Manhat-
,an di.tri,+ which refused to re-
n,a5nat. him. A~c,ordjngIv he ran.
,,on and served rs a Socialist. Hes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-11

All THIS FOR YOU IN 'FORTY-TWO
FIREBAll STRAIGHT EIGHT WAIVE IN HtAD
ENGINE < COMPOUND CARBuRETIoN lsfondord
on most modeis) * Oii-CushloNEo cRANKSHAFt
PINS AND JOURNALS X sTURoi-llTt CONNECT
RIM WHEELS X fuLlY ADJUSTABLE STEERING
posi- . soDY BY FISHER X WEATHeRWARotN
VENrl -REATeR lstcndord on tI"tTtD models.
accessory on other Series.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-11
Farm

Farm prices this year viii aver-
age nearly % per cent over 1910,
md a gain Ct about the same pro
portions is indicated for 1912 over
l94l. L, S. Department Of Agricul-
tire tNpertS estimate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
} MODERN MENUS
HAMBURGERS ARE HUSKY FARE FOR OUTDOOR PICNIC DINNERS
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

James Beard is big man who looks like a football player who ate the other fellows dinner, LOO. He makes wicked hamburger. In his latest book, Cook It Out doors," Jimmie Beard leads off with this recipe:
 Choose good piece of the top sirloin or the boneless trump and have your butcher grind it. Buy pound and half or two pounds (for outdoor capacities, use half a pound per person.. Have it in one large lump and be very careful not to squeeze it or press it down. Mold it very tenderly with your hands into round steak about 11s inches thick. Pat-do not press. If you are broiling it, have your coals just at the peak of their glowing heat and slip your steak on 8 wire grill over the coalS.
 Let it scar on one side, turn quickly; then scar very quickly on the other side. Sprinkle heavily with salt and pepper-the freshly ground pepper and coarse salt are the best-and turn again. Salt and pepper the other side and by that time you should have a perfect hamburger that is crusted on the outside and tender and rare on the inside. Slice and eat with a good slice of onion or with a large helping of succotach and a chunk of French bread"
 Here's another gem of outdoor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
THE WOMEN Mutual Responsibilities Start
 At Home When Wife Gets aJOb

help but grow old faster than her husband, who was doing one job while she did two
 She never would have come to such a resentful frame of mind if she had been less idealistic and more practical in the first place - if she had admitted to herself and to her husband that no man has a right to expect working wife (un- less the two pay checks make a servant possible) to arrange life so that he has no responsibilities before and after working hours.
 When a woman works outside the home, just as her husband does, homemaking is their mutual job, just as supporting the marriage is their mutual job.
 A wife is just plain dumb mo matter how noble she feels - who takes on a full-time job on any other basis than mutual responsibil- ity at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
Ge+ E
PATTERN 416 TWO-PIECE BROCK HAS INSET BELT

There's clever double talk" in Pattern 416 = an attractive Claire Tilden newcomer! For it's trim two- piece style means double the smart ness :. double the versatility and double the usefulness. Though the top and skirt are stunning worn together, each piece may lead life of its own combined with other costumes. thus creating wardrobe variety at no extra expense. The slim lines of the hip-length jacket are heldin neatly by a stitched-on- belt that ends in points at either side-front Darts keep the shoul- ders smooth and tailored; the straight sleeves may be short, long, or three quarter. Doesn't the notched collar look crisply refresh ing in white = you may have it of self-fabric if you prefer? The skirt has youthful flare, with two panels down the front for tall, slim lines. Why not make this style in dot ted or plain rayon - then stitch up another version in wool, per- haps with a contrasting skirt and top? Use the Sewing Guide for 8 speedy, accurate job!
 Pattern 416 is cut in misses and women's sizes 12, IA, 16, Is, 20, 30, g, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16, jacket and skirt, requires yards 39-inch fabric and 3-8 yard contrast.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06

tomatoes, preferably bright-red, as fresh from the vines as possible. Wash thoroughly, remove cores and cut into small pieces. The skins may or may not be removed Handle the tomatoes in quantities of 1 to 2 gal Ions and avoid delay at any stage of the procedure. Pre-cook the to- matoes at about ITO degrees F. to 180 degrees F., or if thermometer is not available simmer until soft ened. Avoid boiling. Put the soft ened, hot tomatoes at once through fine sieve, preferably bowl or cone-shaped sieve because it allows the least air to be incorporated in the pulp. If the tomato juice is for infant or invalid use, omit salt; otherwise add one-half to 1 teaspoon salt to each quart. Spices tend to darken the color of tomato juice and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06

of flattering of the transverse arch.
 A leather insole exactly fitted ir the shoe SO that it will not move about may have a soft leather or sponge rubber pad attached to it to support the transverse arch. The pad should be about two inches long and 11s inches wide, one- fourth inch thick at the center and beveled off to a very thin edge all around. If there is a calluS on shG sole this pad should be precisely the size of the calluS and 1t should be directly under the callus in the insole. The width and thickness of the pad may be varied to suit ths individual condition. Some patients prefer q very narrow pad, others wider one.
 wearing shoes that have outflar- ing soles or toes, shoes that i'm. mobilize the forefoot, shoes that have too stiff shanks, shoes that are too narrow, or shoes that have too high heels, are apt to promote this condition. Going barefoot whenever possible is good preven- tion and treatment. If necessary wear suitable pads under the soie, held in place with adhesive strap ping. Shoes a size wider than may be tolerable should be worn so that the muscles of the feet may get proper exercise by free move- ment of the toes and feet in walk ing.
 In few cases of Morton's toe, if these measures fail to bring re- lief, it is necessary to remove 5he head of the fourth metatarsal bone. This is . simple operation and it usually gives excellent re- suits.
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Sugar
 Have small amount of sugar in urine. Is it serious or likely to turn into diabetes? c. B. J0
 Answer-I refuse to answer cate- gorically on the ground that h might worry you. Send 10 cents and stamped envelope bearing your address, for booklet Training for Diabetes"
 Irregular Pulse
 My heart has been skipping beats. Doctors say it is nervous condi- tion. shots do not cause any change. am 35, blood pressure. (Mrs. V. A. O.
 Answer-It will at least do no harm to try taking two grains of quinine sulfate in tablet, pill or capsule, after food, twice daily for several weeks.
 What Mess
 have over a hundred of your articles in clippings. How should I arrange a Scrapbook or file to preserve them? (M. M. H.)
 Answer Perhaps some one who has invested a small fortune in one of those ponderous doctor books" will sell it to you cheap, to use as a scrap book.
 Vite
 Please define vite and give a com- plete list of all of your mono- graphs and booklets. co. R. D.
 Answer Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for booklet on Vite.
 Protected by John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
Of Interest to Women

Have you sAoAsehOld problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose three. cent pNstage stamp and mail to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau. The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for 6 personal reply.
 e. Why is rice thrown at wed dings?
 A. This is an ancient and wide spread custom. Rice Is a symbol oi prosperity and fruitfulness an6 therefore it has served as an appro- priate means of conveying gooc wishes on the occasion of marriage
 @. What are some communicable diseases which may be prevented or modified by inoculating with pro- tective substances?
 A. Smallpox, dipjhtheria, typhoid fever, tetanus, scarlet fever, whoop- ing cough and measles.
 Q. Please give directions for can ming tomato juice.
 A. To preserve the natural flavor and color, use stainless steel knives and avoid copper, brass and iron utensils. Use only fully ripe, firm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
PAIN IN THE FoREFooT

Weakening and f1attening of the transverse arch of the foot is com monly accompanied with pain in the forefoot, pain called metatarSal- gia or sometimes Morton's toe.
 Some physicians attempt to dis tinguish Horton'S toe from meta tarsalgia. They regard Morton's toe as 8 neuritis Inflammation of nerve) caused by pressure upon a branch of the plantar nerve by the head of the fourth netatar- sal bone. The pain in this condi- tion is characteristic. It comes on suddenly, sometimes from slight injury, and it is sharp, lancinating and localized around the base of the fourth toe, though it sometimes extends to the tip of the fourth toe and up the inside of the leg. When the pain comes on the suf- ferer can find relief only by re- moving the shoe, rubbing the fore foot and flexing and extending the toes.
 The pain of metatarsalgia is rather a dull aching and it is brought on by prolonged use of the foot either in walking or stand- ing, but is confined to the fore- foot.
 In metatarsalgia or Morton's toe there is usually a callus on the sole under the head of the fourth metatarsal bone. The hollow or crease made by the transverse arch in the sole of the foot is nearly or quite obliterated and the foot is somewhat broader in consequence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06

which improve breath and dia- phragm control and help to make the tone rich and round.
 One is a variation of the old fa- miliar improve-your posture by standing ng-against-the-wall routine. With your back touching the wall at all points, especially the shoulder blades, hold your chest high, and the abdominal region in. Place one hand, palm down, over the stomach directly below the breast bone Ex- hale as much as possible, keeping the chest wall high, without per- mitting it to sink or collapse. Take 8 deep breath slowly, easily and smoothly, making sure that the re- sulting body expansion begins un- der the palm of your hand.
 VIVACITY
 WON'T DO
 To relax throat and jaw muscles, try this: Yawn and shake your head until your jaw is SO relaxed that 1t moves freely from side to side. Then, continuing to shake it, sound the vowelS ah, ow, o, co and e in quick succession. keeping the breath in a steady stream 50 that important part, too, in the makeup of your speaking voice. Even vo- calist with 8 naturally beautiful singing voice must learn to speak lines clearly, distinctly and with ef- fectiveness before singing them.
 If your vocal personality is on the dull or uninteresting side, don't think that attempted vivacity will do the trick. It won't. It will merely raise your voice and lower your appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06

proper breathing, and these can be acquired by any woman if she will only devote little time and effort to her speech. Proper voice place. ment is essential for resonance and for proper breathing, relaxation of jaw and throat muscles is neces- sary. Correct speech demands the blending of these two phases so that the voice rides on the breath unimpeded,
 There is an extremely simple way of checking on placement. Close up your ears with your fingers and hum scale, going up and down in the pitch range that is normal for you. You will find one particular level at which sound seems to fill the entire head. This occurs when the entire tone is localized at the resonance center. Technically this is .called frontal placement and this is correct for your voice.
 There are few simple exercises
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06

BARBECUE SAQOE
 "Saute one large onion, finely chopped. in one cup olive oil un- til onion is transparent. Add two cloves garlic, chopped, and one cup chopped mushrooms, adding one tablespoon butter with the mush- rooms. Season with one teaspoon each of oregano, tarragon, and just whisper of sage. A tablespoon of chili powder is mixed with three small cans of tomato juice and added to the pan with the other in- gredients. Simmer gently for about 40 minutes.
 "Salt and pepper to taste, and add 7a cup chopped olives and F cup chopped sweet pickles, being sure there is tablespoon of vine gar with the pickles. One-half cup chopped parsley will help this out, too, If added at the last moment.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Grape fruit and tomato juice, oatmeal,
 toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Spaghetti with
 barbecue sauce, watercress-
 whole wheat sandwiches, cheese, fruit bowl, tea, milk.
 OUTDOOR DINNER: Jin1-
 mic Boards hamburgers, suc- cotash, hot French bread, sliced tomatoes, fresh peach ice cream made in hand freezer on the spot, sponge cakes, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06

but most of them overlook the role played in femini in e charm by the speaking voice. No woman can win friends and influence people with a voice that is whining, shrill, m onot . onous, hoarse or nasal.
 The secret of a good speaking voice lies in resonance and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06

possibility for running the house or apartment.
 But, no, she was going to do it all herself - competing as home maker with the stay-athome wife, on the stay-at-home's own terms.
 And so she took all the respon- sibility for keeping the house clean, buying the food, looking after her own and her husbands clothes, and keeping the family's social life alive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06

was a little too idealistic when she started out.
 She was de- termined t h a t $ h e would not 1e t homemak- ing suffer in any way be- cause she had a nine = to . five job.
 T hat would have been all right if she had said, we won't let it suffer- and counted on her husband to share the re-