davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-02
Ward Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. Schumann and
daughter, Imelda, and son, Ray, of
Swanville, were a week ago SUM-
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
bert Hoppe and children, Kenneth
and Janice. Kenneth accompanied
them to Swanville and visited at
their home, returning here Mon
day afternoon.
Henry Hartung, of Birchdale,
was a business caller here one
day recently.
Alice Kicker, who is working
near Round Prairie, spent Christ
mas Day here at the home of her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Brake, who
have been living in rooms in the
parish house, have moved to their
new home which has been erected
east Of the school building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kortuem and
children, Norbert, Norma and Dor
cen, of Pelican Rapids, visited a
week ago Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Kortuem's mother, Mrs. E.
Harmeling.
Joe Sabart and son, Ernest, of
near Grey Eagle, were Monday
evening callers here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Albers and
children, Bernadette, Victor, Bea-
trice and Cyril, were Christmas
Day visitors of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Albers and family.
Florence Kicker, who has been
working at Sank Centre, and spent
Christmas at her home here, left
Thursday for Minneapolis to work
Phyllis Veneer, of Sank Centre,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-02

Joe Malley, who has spent the
past week at the University hospi-
tai, in Minneapolis, will return
home Monday.
Colt Pastian and Frank Miller
were business callers at the d. w.
Carpenter home Saturday.
Evelyn and Stella Beste were
guests at the Leo Zehrer home Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Math Michaels and daugh-
ter, Evelyn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Michaels were callers at the
Joe Malley home Saturday.
Mildred, Betty, Alta and Janette
Carpenter were callers at the Will
son Swift home Tuesday afternoon.
Marjorie IRELAND was a caller at
the d. w. Carpenter home Friday
afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-02
South Unity

Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Hanson, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Hummer, and Mrs
Hulda Hummer were last Tuesday
evening supper guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clemens Hummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind and
daughter, Marella, and son, Gerald
were Christmas Day guests at the
home Of the ladys parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Rosenow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fritzlar and
family were Christmas Day guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Marshall
and family at Sank Centre.
Mrs. Ben Cheadle was an over
night guest of Mrs. Hulda Hummer
Saturday.
Dorothy Mathiesen and Herbert
Shwanke called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Kind and family Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Mathiesen re.
turned Saturday evening following
a few days visit with relatives in
Iowa.
Alice Below is visiting at the
Charlie Buchholz home near Grey
Eagle for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Runner and
son, Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Quade and son, Richard, were
Christmas supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Quade visited
Thursday at the Adolph Klein
schmidt home near Little Sank.
John Fritzlar called last Monday
at the Henry Jennissen home al
Elrosa.
Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Kratzke and
son, Paul, and Mrs. r. Goodpastel
and daughter, Alva, of Willard, were
Christmas Day supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Hummer.
Albert and Alvin Betow visited
Thursday at the VIM. Betow home
Dewayne Wiener is visiting al
the home Of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Quade and Richard
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-02
{de g HNeMs

Sadie, Annie, Marvilla and Philip
Dwyer and Mr.. and Mrs. Zen Zit-
ur, of Melrose, spent Sunday eve
ming at the Charles Kortan home
and reminded Mr.. Kortan and Mar
lie Kortan of their birthday anniver-
saries.
Mrs. c. F. Botz visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Halverson and fam
lily Thursday afternoon.
Ole Halverson called at the o. l.
Hanson and Martin Gross home
Thursday morning.
Miss Gladys Iwinski visited
with Marion Arneson Friday eve
ming.
Nora Jean Iwinski visited with
the Steffes girls Friday afternoon.
The Steffes and Voller girls
visited Monday afternoon with
Nora Jean Iwinski.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-02

spent Christmas with Rita and
Renee Grant at the home Of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Veneer and family.
Viola Keller, who is working
near Sank Centre, spent Christmas
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Keller and family.
Mrs. Kaliher, of Little Falls, was
a Christmas guest of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vivian Veneer and son, John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Kicker and
children, Rita and Laura, spent
Sunday afternoon at the Alfred
Kicker home.
Mrs Norbert Hoppe and son,
Kenneth, spent from Friday until
Sunday at Perham, with Mrs. Hop
pes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Doll.
o. Myhre, of Sank Centre, was
a Monday forenoon business call
err here,
John and Rose Tiemann, of
near Sank Centre, spent a week
ago MOuudy mere With lilclT UTOIl-
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Brake, and assisted them
with moving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kicker and
children, Tommy and Reenita,
were Christmas Day guests at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Veneer and family.
Joe Peschel and son, Robert, of
Grey Eagle, were Thursday after
noon callers here.
Sally Essler, who is working at
the Norbert Hoppe home, spent
Christmas Day with her parents,
near Padua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kicker and
family visited Thursday evening
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Casper Riceker and family.
Ed Meyer and friends, Of Grey
Eagle, were Sunday afternoon call
ers here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-02
Padua

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Nathe were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
hard Nathe Christmas Day.
Margaret Killeen, of Minneapolis,
spent few days at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Killeen.
Mrs. Leonard Nelson and Mary
Schmitz, of Duluth, were overnight
guests at Mike Essler's Saturday.
Melvin Spaeth spent Friday at
Emil Wiener's.
Leanard Gruber was a dinner
guest at the Al Rouslang home
Thursday.
Margaret Mayer spent few days
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mat Mayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz and
daughters, of Duluth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Niles, of st. Paul, and Rose
Rouslang were dinner guests at
Mike Essler's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Essler and
girls were dinner guests at the An
ton Steinhoff home on Christmas
Day.
Melvin Spaeth spent a few days
at Emil Ripka's.
Irene Rouslang is spending a
few days at Rose Rouslang's in
Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz, of
Duluth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Niles, Of
st. Paul, and Rose Rnuslang, Of
Sank Centre, were supper guests at
Frank Rouslang's Sunday.
Henry Matt and Marie Evans
spent Christmas day with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Evans,
at Elrosa.
Gilbert Hines, who was at the
University Hospital is now at
the Frank Rouslang home. He
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-02
n. e. CARPENTER
TRUCKING SERVICE

We will haul your livestock care
fully, efficiently and without delay.
Give us q trial and you will find
our service entirely satisfactory.
PHONE 19F12-SAUK CENTRE
1884 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-02
EATING
THINGS l LIKED

because Of gas, sour stomach and
heartburn. ADLERIKA relieves
me. Now I eat anything I like"
q. M.-Ark.) If spells of constipa-
ton upset YOU, try quick-acting
ADLERIKA today. Hanson & En-
erson, Druggists Adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-02
was reported as getting along very
nicely.

Ralph Kennedy, amateur golfer
Of Mamaroneck, N. Y, has played
on 1922 different golf courses.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Rent Bill Amendment
OF Patman Brings
Criticism by Wender
Southwest Citizens
President Sees Plan
Begging Down System

Criticism of the Patman amend
ment to the pending District rent
control bill was voiced last night
by Harry S. Wender, president of
the Southwest Citizens Association
and one of the most prominent sup
porters Of the bill as originally
drafted.
Mr.. Wender asserted that the bill,
which would freeze rents in the Dis
trict of Columbia at the level pre-
Valllng January l, 1941, contained
adequate safeguards for both land
lord and tenant in the provision
that either could appeal the figure
thus determined on the ground that
1t did not represent the rent gen.
orally prevailing at that time for
comparable housing accommoda-
tons.
Sees Tedious Delays.
He declared that Mr.. Patman's
proposal that rental adjustments
be based on capital investment
would necessitate involved and te-
dious computations which might bog
down the entire rent-control pro-
gram and maintained the amend
ment was prejudicial to the inter-
ests Of the landlord, since it Of
fered opportunity to request re-
vision only to the tenant
Mr.. Wender expressed unreserved
Endorsement of an editorial on the
Patman amendment appearing yes
terday in The Star. which, he said,
afforded "a clear-cut presentation
of the issues involved" He said
there was reason to hope that a
special rule from the House Rules
Committee might shortly bring the
matter to the floor in view of the
urgency OF the housing shortage
here.
Civilian Defense Funds Asked.
Robert A. Hull, jr. was introduced
as the deputy air-raid warden Of
the large Southwest area. On Mr..
Hull's motion. the association re-
nuested an immediate appropriation
BY Congress to provide for carrying
forward the work of civilian defense.
Mr.. Wender declared this work was
clearly a governmental problem
and termed ridiculous" any sug-
gestion that the citizens associa-
tions Of Washington be called upon
to raise the money themselves.
Also. on the motion of Mr.. Hull.
the group requested the erection of a
barricade at the end of N street SW.
to prevent cars from plunging over
an embankment there.
The association voted $40 to the
Community Chest on the motion of
Mrs. Louise Fraser. Arthur Endres,
local Police Boys Club leader, was
introduced.
An exhibition of bird and animal
pictures drawn from life by John
w. Clement was presented in the
Southwest Branch Library under the
associations sponsorship.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Liquor License Granted
After Long Controversy

Issuance of a liquor license for
the Balalaika Club, new Russian
restaurant, at l764 M street NV,
was announced yesterday by the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board,
climaxing a long controversy.
A class C permit was sought for
the place several months ago by
Mischa BeSs, cafe owner, but was
withdrawn when he was advised
church representatives had pro-
tested. The application was re-
newed. however, when it was an
nounced the church opposition had
been withdrawn.
The board held number of
lengthy hearings on the application
before the decision was announced
yesterday by Thomas E. Lodge,
board chairman.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Frank H. Guuss Heads
Business Association

Frank H. Gauss has been elected
president of the Georgia Avenue
Business Mems Association.
Others chosen were: Hugh v.
Keiser, first vice president; James
A. Faust, second vice president;
Harry Harris. third vice president;
Milton r. Vollmer, secretary, and A.
Denekas. treasurer.
The association has decided to en-
courage merchants Of its area to
devise individual Christmas decora-
ton schemes rather than plan a
community pattern.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
FIyer's Deuth in Doubt

BY denying a death certificate for
. vanished aviator the Federal Dis
trict Court of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
has cast doubt on the death of DR.
Benitor o. Cruz. The flyer failed to
return from a solo flight. The court
based its refusal on a law requiring
a wait of three years if bodies of
vanished persons are not recovered
Evening star., 1941-11-20

HEADS SEAL GROUPINGS
Gloria Rea, chairman of
Kappa Kappa Gamma Soror-
ity group from George Wash
ington University which will
be in charge of a Christmas
Seal booth at the Carlton Ho-
tel beginning December l.
Proceeds from the seal sales
will 20 to the District Tuber-
culosis Association.
Gay Dillon Photo.
Evening star., 1941-11-20

Chrome plated carpet sweeper
with easv-rollns ball bearing
wheels Furniture bumper. comp:
dust pans.
Evening star., 1941-11-20

CUT CRYS TAI STEM
WARE-25c open stock pieces
in a graceful cut pattern. Cob
lets. sherbets. cordials, 10
footed tumblers, etc "
Evening star., 1941-11-20
z for 81

All metal radiator
shields. Extends Is
to 35 inches. Has
perforated fro n t.
Walnut finish.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
Modes and
Manners
QUESTIONS

/. In uhat order should the
champagne be poured at a Ueddtng
breakfast?
2. Should a brides siluer be
marked with her o'on or future
8. where should Offices and celery
be placed? ..
4. IN eating baked potato is 1t
proper to break Il in halt NTH the
FINGERS, SCOOP out the inside onto
the plate NTH a fork and MIR 1t for
eating NTH butter. salt ana pep
per?
S. How should one reply Dhen
complimented on her appearance?
ANSWERS
1. The brides glass Is filled first.
then the bridegroom's and then
on around the table. q. Either Is
correct. 1t Is always best to con-
suit the bride as to her preference
SO that all her silver will be uni
formly marked. 3. At the edge Of
ones bread and butter plate or
whatever plate one has. 4. Yes:
There are two correct ways OF
eating baked potatoes Of which
this Is one. The other Is to break
the potato In half generally 1t Is
served partially broken) and eat
the insides from the skins. after
adding the butter and the desired
seasonings. 8. She should smile
and say. THANK YOU" anu forget
the subject
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11

Up 10 this point. the microscope.
which has been In use for several
years already. has produced i'm
preesions that had no depth factor
and thus disclosed only the app
pfoximate position Of any obstruc-
ton. In the new technique. the
attendants In the emergency hos
pital ward will make red crosses
On the patients body to guide the
surgeons hand at the base hos
pital. The method will doubtless
Be used In frequent accidents
among civilians. using the usual
portable x-ray equipment, which
goes now with most ambulances.
The extravagant claim Is made
that 4 skillful operator can remove
q bullet and sew up Q wound In
ave minutes.
This recalls the interesting visit
Of another columnist to the exhibit
of medical progress by the Evans
ton hospital. where DR.. Tom Gal
loway allowed some of the new
achievements BY which our
e'lnnardS" are revealed. First the
lamp. By which the surgeon makes
"A imaginary trip down the gullet
Of q small boy or girl who has
swallowed contraband material.
The lamp u no bigger than q grain
of wheat, but It can retrieve. with
t)ae aid Of other delicate instru-
n,onts. anything from q carpet
t6ck 70 al iron bolt. or even a
poonut which Is counted among
- more didacult problems when
S6alloWod whole.
Another demonstration was
oonGo ~, Or. Jay Garner. who was
CGovtng further evidence of our
\ M bowl existence. He had q
0DG13ito, rather IKE q small gun.
M which ne took moving pic
(1oo n color ten inches into the
g1ot q the human body.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11

blouse and skirt-brooms skirt
costumes the gals are wearing
these nice days. Shirrings and full
sleeves and drawstring, with or
without embroidery, take on the
air Of a native costume. There are
many round bateau necks with and
without tiny ruches and embroid-
cred bands. and many shirred
and full skirts. so If these
don't approximate a peasant dress,
what does?
Speaking Of full skirts, have you
noticed how many have ruffled
hens and how many others are
In tiers? II you haven't. you will
There Is a feeling that the TERED
skirt, and the tunic, are both re-
turning to us. There seems to be
some foundation for the feeling.
The tunic is a natural aftermath
of the longer torso and longer
jacket trend-both much In evil
dence. The TERED skirt, usually in
three tiers, Is nice in lace and in
border prints. It's also nice IN
plain materials. when tucked or
pleated especially.
I've been telling you how many
long -sleeved dresses there are. but
I hope I have not created the inn
preston that sleeves must, to be-
long, be long. There are plenty OF
half-way-to-the-elbow sleeves and
these are worn with short white
gloves, especially II the arms are
nicely Drowned. Whenever q girl
gets herself a sun tan, she usually
gets herself a white something or
other to show 1t to bette r
advantage.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11

Accidents kill more persons be-
tween the ages Of 3 and a. years
than does any disease!
Between the ages Of 5 and 80
accidents kill more males than any
disease!
Among males Of all ages, acci-
dents kill q greater number than
any disease except heart disease.
which Is by far the most deadly.
and cancer.
Among females Of al ages, acci-
dents kill q greater number than
tuberculosis. However, fve diseases
top accidents as killers among the
females - heart disease. cancer.
cerebral hemorrhAge. nephritis
and pneumonia.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11

tected creature she WAS. We must
olbo include the wife.of q poor man
who rot rich suddenly. Affluence
turns the heads Of such women and.
finding themselves on the horse In
stead Of under his hooves, they
ride him rough-shod--not q pleas
ant spectacle-over old friendships.
Many wives Of rich men were
poor working girls. Some remember
to be grateful for good fortune
and some do not. When q man mar
ries his secretary. neither he nor
she try to hide the fact. Why
should they? The world Is filled
with secretaries who are superior
In every way to the men they work
for. and sometimes marry. It's .
feather In q girls cap to marry
well, but she should be sure to wear
her brave feather with dignity, not
stick 1t In . FOOLS cap.
When one encounters a rich
mans wife who worked for her
living before her marriage, ana
finds her simple. friendly and ula-
affected, one recognizes at once
that she Is q character In her own
right. But when she puts on all
the airs and graces she attributes
to q duchess, one recognizes her
for what she Is. q social climber
and q snob.
It's gratifying to find ones
friends growing richer and richer.
but disheartening to find them also
growing pompous, important and
impossible.
For the wife Of q prosperous citi.
zen to say frankly that she worked
before her marriage Is proof that
she earned and deserves the pro-
motion that has come to her. For
her to try to hide the fact and to
invent stories about her early life
and its splendors proves her some
thing less than q feather weight.
She Is not deceiving anyone, but Is
giving one an insight into q pretty
shallow character. The woman who
can remain simple and be her own
self under any unaccuStomed cir
cumstance Is the woman who Is
worth knowing. No matter what
her background. she Is true blue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11

The prime requisite in the ar
fnn9ement Is 70 have q portable
x-roy machine, and these are al.
ready . part Of the army equip.
mouf. Thus In the preliminary
treatment or f1rst aid In the emer.
gency hospitals, they may make
El,o examinations, and provide the
nrSt treatment without jcopardiz-
mr. any Of the patients chances.
The injured persons will be sent
hack 70 base hospitals with specific
advice - 70 the location OF the
bullet or piece Of shrapnel.
II has always been ticklish job
% probe through q bullet hole for
. ptece Of metal. hoping any mo-
nont to strike an object solid
on0(agh % appear to be the bullet
or WOtaj particle that was sought.
K ~ pruh4 struck q bone. II vsas
H. xl1e SURGEON had come to D
hind md n his search and must
tniuxo ftiF01ef tissue to probe
somewhere else.
The new apparatus Is not so Diff
terent from 8 microscope. through
which the surgeon looks at the
perso suffering from the wound.
1t only does more, sees farther
and makes the x-ray impressions
Visible on q screen. after the fash
lon Of q protector. which Is now a
part Of most photographers equip
unent.
These impressions are made
from three or more angles. each
time the heavy metal fragment
chewing plainly on the plate. Then
tn mathematics begin. Using the
taotoFs Of the usual equation. the
alG1ances from the end of the
x~fay tube 70 the horoscope
scresn. In the various pictures. to-
gafher With the usual complicated
method Of seometrical triangula-
ton. Prestol there 10 the answer.
and the exact location of the Of
Tending object u determined.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11

plies an arrangement under which
I'VE will do this together, so that
each of us can have more time for
himself later" We may not always
like the particular thing to be done,
but we GO ahead with 1t anyway. It
is a stepping stone to something
bigger that we are after-each
others approval and good will. The
latter are essential to cooperation
without 1t, 1t cannot exist. The
child. on the other hand, Is power
less to work toward such an end
alone. The idea would never occur
to him. That's our responsibility.
We should know that children are
highly suggestible and take advan-
tage Of it.
Six-year-old Katherine, q pro-
duct Of such training. Is very Co
operative youngster. An example
will illustrate the parents attitude
toward the child and method OF
dealing with her.
Recently they went out OF town
together for q few days. AS they
were driving UP to the country. the
mother said. This is going to be
our vacation. yours and mine. Let's
see II we can make 1t a real vacation
by not annoying each other too
much. I'll not interfere with your
fun, II I can help 1t. and you must
try not to interfere with mine"
The mother exacted no promise
from the child, and promised no
reward for good behavior. She had
made q fair proposition and the
arrangement was agreeable to both
It's success would constitute ample
reward for both. It was wonderful
perience in cooperation fol
mother as we'll as child. Katherine
had no difficulty holding UP hel
end of the bargain because she had
been treated as an equal and fell
herself to be partner In the under.
taking.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-11
u cup sugar
3 eggs, separated
I cup scalded milk
l teaspoon vanilla
Il teaspoon almond fiavorins
I cup sliced peaches

2 cups macaro0n crumbs
Mix cornstarch with sugar and
moisten with q little cold water
Add beaten egg yolks and stir into
milk. Cook over hot water until
thick, stirring constantly. Remove
from fire and add fiavorings and
sliced peaches. Fold in beaten egg
whites. Place rnacaroon crumbs In
bowl and pour custard mixture
over them. Let stand In refrigera-
tor overnight.
PEACH TURNOVERS
Roll plain pastry dough out Il
inch thick and cut into 5 inch
squares. Place / tablespoon
chopped sweetened fruit in the
middle Of each square. Fold into
triangular shapes. press edges with
tines of fork and. prick tops. Bake
in hot oven (450 degrees F. IL to
Is minutes or until delicately
golden In color. Serve hot or cold.
PEACH ROLL
Roll plain pastry or pie dough
out about q inch thick. Spread
chopped sweetened fruit over
dough and dot with butter. Roll
jelly-roll fashion, seal edge, and
prick with fork. Bake In shallow
baking pan IS minutes In moder-
ate oven ,375 degrees F.. Serve
hot or cold, with fruit or cream.
Serves 8.