davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30

from Alexandria, spent Friday af-
ternoon at the II. G. Wakefield
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Macy were
called to Morris Saturday evening
by the illness of Mrs. Macey's
father, Mr.. Sax, who suffered a
stroke that day.
Mrs. AL Kleinfehn, Of st. Cloud,
spent the weekend at the Theo.
Noeske home.
Amony those who attended the
Catholic Rural Life conference
from this vicinity, at st. Johns
University, Saturday and Sunday
were: AL Miller, Albert Radermach-
er, Harry Hoth, Nick Quicker, Alois
Sauer, John J. Miller, Joe Pischke
and Nick Cans.
nurse of Abbotts hospital, Mime.
apolis, who spent a month visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Wakefield, returned to Minneapolis
Tuesday. Her brother, Tom, accom-
panied her for the day.
Mrs. II. G. Wakefield attended
a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Berggreen in Sank Centre Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heinzen, of Mil
waukee, Wis, are visiting the latt-
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Schwanke and family, since Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Wakefield
spent Sunday at Alexandra as
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Ven
newitz.
George Minette, F. P. Minette,
Paul Bentfield, Andrew Beste and
Clarence Selensky attended the
meeting Of the State Brown Swiss
Association held at st. Paul Thurs
day of last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
Westport

Mrs. Joe Beste and family, of
West Union, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norbert Parkinson, of Sank Centre,
visited Mrs. ]. n. Frederick Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Emma Hines was a Friday
dinner guests at the Jack Hines
home.
Blair Close, of Garfield, spent
part of last week in Westport audi
ting the creamery books.
Bud Phillips. of Minneapolis, was
a weekend visitor at the A. j.
Phillips home.
Mrs. Bill Bodeker, Mrs. James
Stalker, Mrs. Jack Frederick and
Mrs. F. c. Gaffaney spent Thurs
day evening at Mrs. Lee Hamiltons.
The Lyman Prairie All Club gave
a play and dance in the Westport
hall Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton and
Leatrice were supper guests at the
Sterling Rolling home Sunday.
Allan and Clara Jean Smedstad
went to New Prairie Saturday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
Questions Pertaining
ITO Agriculture

Some Of my calves and yearlings
heifers are quite badly infested
with lice. I do not like to use dips
or other preparations which will
get the animals wet during the
cold weather. Is there any insect
powder that you can recommend
for controlling lice?
We have had excellent results
with mixture Of one part sodium
fluoride and two parts Of ordinary
flour. This Is busted lightly over
the backs Of the animals from a
perforated can and worked into
the base Of the hair with the fin
gers. One application is usually
adequate. It Is advisable however
to examine the animals closely af-
ter about 10 days and to give them
a second treatment IL necessary.
Sodium fluoride is a common rem
edy for poultry lice and may be
obtained from a drug store or from
houses handling poultry supplies
1t Is poisonous and should be kept
out of reach Of children or farm
animals.-N. N. Allen, dairy divi-
sion.
How may slipcovers be prevented
from sliding out Of position on
leather furniture?
If the slip cover is to be perm
anent and the leather is not to be
exposed again, it is a good plan to
glue outing flannel on the leather
before covering. If the covers are
to be used only part Of the time.
1t is possible to provide a base by
stretching flannel or blanket ma
terial over the leather and tackine
underneath the frame.-Charlotte
Kirchmer, home furnishing spec
ialist.
Does freezing cause cod liver oil
to lose some Of its value? Is it
all right to put the oil I'm a little
wet mash once q dav? If 50, how
m'Nch cod liver oil shall I use per
day for 100 hens?
The freezing Of cod liver oil does
not affect it's feeding value. The
oil can be fed in a moist mash If
you prefer. About one half Gun
per 100 hens per day of regular
cod liver oil should be adequate. II
you are using the 400D concentrat-
ed oil, about one-fourth Of this
amount will do.-H. ]. Sloan, poul-
try division.
1 have heard that the relation
ship between the price levels Of
corn and hogs will discourage the
raising Of pigs this spring. How
much smaller Is next springs pig
croD expected to be In comparison
with the 1910 crop?
U. s. Department Of Agriculture
estimates indicate a reduction Of
IA per cent In the number Of sows
kept for spring narrowing. - E..
Baughman, assistant extension
marketing specialist.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30

where they visited relatives.
A group of ladies met at the
home of Mrs. M. c. Frederick Mon
day evening for a farewell party
for Mrs. Pearl Frederick, who will
leave soon for San Jose, Californi,
for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. A. J. Phillips spent Thurs
day of last week at the John Weis-
gran home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pfeninger,
Bob, Lois, and Byron Frederick
were supper guests of Mrs. e. H.
Pfeninger Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30

Albert Yarke was a South st.
Paul caller on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Welle, Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Brang and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Brang were visitors at
the Mike Schmiesing home on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ulenkamp were
Melrose callers on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kamphake and
family visited at the home of their
son, Norbert and family, at Mel
rose, on Saturday.
Mrs. Sylvester Botz and family
spent Friday afternoon with her
mother, Mrs. Rose Meyer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
Sank Centre Route 3

Phillip Bailey was a business
caller in this community Tuesday
Roscoe Flahaven was a business
caller in this vicinity Thursday.
Gertrude and Norbert Schloegle
were i'll a few weeks. Many people
around here are suffering with the
flu.
Leo and Ralph Schloegle, Law.
renee Woida Ann DeLong, Ida
and Mae Harmeling were Sunday
afternoon visitors and supper
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Schloegle and family.
Leo Schloegle and Lawrence
Woida motored to Elrosa Sunday
afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
{sK1u'NEssM7
West Union

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Fettgather
and daughter, Mary Ann, of Sank
Centre, spent Tuesday afternoon
and evening at the II. G. Wake
field home.
Herbart Linn was a business
caller at Minneapolis last week
Tuesday.
Leo Bentfield employed at
Wortb!ngton, spent several days at
the lone Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. j. Bentfield, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Vennewitz,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
Man-Must-Liye Thesis

Vocational guidance is paramount
in an educational system designed
to equip men and women to earn
ivings, DR.. T. Luther Purdom Of
the University of Michigan believes.
1t is his thought that school instruc-
ton must be predicated on a IMAM
must-live" thesis to prevent q re-
volt of youth and taxpayers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
State Farmers
Urged To Use Adapted
Varieties of Oats

Minnesota farmers are, urged by
University Farm agronomists to
make careful selections Of seed for
the 1911 crop Of oats in order to
insure adapted varieties Of this i'm
portant feed crop. There are sew
eral high yielding and disease re
sistant varieties available, and
there is no need to pay high prices
for miracle" oats, according to w
w. Brookins, extension agronomist
He calls attention to the fact
that Legacy, a Canadian variety
being pushed hard in some sec
tons, Is not recommended for Min
nesota. Legacy Is a cross of Amer
lean Banner and 80-day oats. Since
neither parent shows desirable re-
sistance to disease, agronomists say
there Is little reason to believe
that the cross Is satisfactory in
this respect.
In Saskatchewan, Canada, tests.
Legacy yielded only 44.6 bushels to
the acre while Gopher produced
56.4 under the same conditions.
The Gopher also matured four to
six days earlier.
Mr.. Brookins saws the Gopher
variety is well adapted to all parts
Of the state and 1t has been a top
yielding oat over a period Of ten
years. In southern Minnesota tests
from 1888 to 1910. Gopher averaged
1877 bushels to 8O.5 for Vanguard,
a Canadian variety which has re-
Gently been brought here. In the
northern part Of the state, the
yields Of the two have been about
equal.
Brookins suggests registered
seed from such tested varieties as
Gopher, Iogold. Minrus, Rusota,
Anthony and Nakota. Vanguard
has done well in recent tests, but
there is nothing to indicate that
this oat deserves premium prices.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30

Consumption Of cod liver oil in
the u. s. has tripled in the last
10 years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Jacket Dress
For Informal
Evenings
BY JOAN DEAN

SATIN, glowing and supple,
basks in fashions smile once
again. Not only does IL shine
in evening gowns. but you'll find
il in lovely, new suit-dresses of
black crepe with pastel satin
tops.
These two-piece suit dresses
are the answer 10 what TO wear
for don't-dress evenings. With
the jacket they're tailored
enough for your business day.
but remove the jacket and
you've a frock that's dressy
enough for dining and dancing.
JUST UNPACKED was the
suit-dress we previewed. Its
pastel satin top has a high baby
neckline and is softly shirred
onto the skirt. Short sleeves,
slightly widened at the shoulder,
are gracefully feminine.
Cut to fit smoothly over the
hips, the skirt is gored to soft
fare. A narrow self-material
belt accents the natural waist
line.
The jacket is fitted and has a
plunging v neckline. 1t fas-
tens waistcoat style with six
small, crepe covered buttons. To
lend a festive note, there's a
large satin corsage that matches
the dress top.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Elsie Robinson

BY THE time you read this,
they will have dedicated Lake
Crowley. newest and largest
storage lake in the Los Angeles
water supply system. Plenty
undertaking! A man-made lake
seven miles long by three
wide-enough TO supply the
yearly needs of 100000 people.
Imply miles back to its
source. with murder marking
many a mesquite bush along the
way. For Westerners don't let
their homes and herds, orchards
and grazing lands be taken from
them easily.
And the water that brought
life TO Los Angeles left Owens
Valley stranded. Not a happy
tale. But it's over now; hate
as well as heat wiped out by the
glimmering miracle of water.
The arguments that started
In some Irrigation ditch have
ended in San Quentin or the
cemetery, with a story behind ii
all that still swamps Los An
geles' most star-spangled efforts.
Hot. Hot. So hot your broken
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. %.
- From the army flying fields
of the country has come
story after story o. the pilots
exploits. the planes they fly, the
cities and states they hail from,
but little has been said about
the women who fill their posts
at Uncle Sans aviation train
ing centers.
Yes, women have their place
in the army and go of them
at the viii Rogers Field,
a new light-bombardment base
in the Fourth Air Force, near
Oklahoma City, work daily with
the 2,200 officers and enlisted
men on the reservation.
These women take care of
the many jobs requiring the
feminine observation-disclosures
who expected to see nary a
feminine face in the army have
discovered some pretty ones
greeting them day by day.
Some Of them are married
and most of them come daily by
bus or automobile from okla
home City where the majority
live. All must show passes, is
sued by the Bureau of Identifi-
cation TO civilians who work at
the b Sc, before they are adj
mitted each day.
Most of the girls work In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

As defense against HIDDEN HUNGER leading nuriuonists advise
diets that adequate all the food
of these diets they recommend MILK because fresh
milk helps furnish many the elements needed combat HIDDEN
HUNGER. (See table below
Seales Homogenized vitamn d. Milk ideal milk for the job
It's fine milk made finer.
H5 for babies because softer curd that tends digest
readily
IT'S better for children because contains 400 added units
of couS Viamn 3D."
IT'S better fer admits because has all the nutronal value of regular
milk plus creamy tempting flavor, VI -.
Make withdrawing daily habit your home-a pint for adults
children and the benefit of Seatest Homog
min ID" Milk Order from mikman- your vorite
telephone Temple 1000 Madison 1880. TX
One biuf Of mill supplies adGhs daily requirements Of s foHowisg
Calcium, 4Hreqre Vit4mip A ~ Vi4mis BI% VI Vfsmis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Elsie Robinson
Father of the Desert
Help Us Follow Your Path

lips and swollen tongue can
barely from the word. Ever
know heat like that? Week
after week month after
month when the parched
earth clangs beneath the clash
of binding light.
Long Service
He knew heat like that, did
Monsignor John j. Crowley.
whom all California came to love
before he died last year.
Padre Of the Desert" they
called him-and never was there
a title more apt. Nor did he
earn il by sitting in colistered
plush nor smiling. benevolently,
upon laughing fiestas.
He earned il by serving as
stern a shift as any man or
saint ever observed. Parochial
calls didn't mean stepping across
the street for Father Crowley.
They meant back-breaking tricks.
often over mountain peaks and
desert trails.
Seven hundred miles between
dawn and dusk TO succor some
dying man, carrying the blood
and body of his Lord. Masses
under a midnight moon OF with
the morning star hanging white
and lovely as that dawn in Beth
lehem.
Prophet Isaiah
Yes, others have served like
that-sti11 do. But the wonder
never diminishes. Remember
that passionate prophet, old
Isaiah? He. too. knew what
desert heat and desert loneliness
meant and how mans
spirit, as well as his flesh. might
wither in the glare-glazed acres
of the Holy Land.
And he. too. knew the lovely
witchery of water dreamed
of its healing spell as he went
his painting way. For the words
in which he expressed that
witchery still live. to cool and
comfort many another adven-
turer.
Water in the wilderness
they're breaking out. today, just
as old Isaiah and Jesus Christ
and Father Crowley =.
hoped they would break. They're
spreading across the burning
sands. as faith and love and
courage always spread. Out of
their source in the far, pure
peaks in the lonely hoping
heart, they are bringing COM
fort and rebirth.
Water in the wilderness. /.
Give us The courage 10 live 1t
and give il, Father OF the des-
ert. Help us 10 follow your trail
through any desert,
Copyright is4i By King Pastures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
By Frances Drake
dan Comes In and Find Outlook According to the Stars

teresting to help make your work
more effective or more salablei
increase speed and efficiency by
adding the latest improvements,
methods and ideas of value
JAN. 2s TO FEB. go
Aquarius-You, too, are in the
money today so to speak. 1t Is
often important TO reorganlze
our entire thinking to give it new
impetus and TO convert 1t into
more profitable working chan
nels.
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Some restrictions indi-
Gated, but if you will heed advice
to Capricorn and Aquarius, you'll
make your road easier, with bene-
fits and success surer.
A CHILD born on this day
has the qualifications that make
for achievement: initiative, ag-
gressiveness, ambition, executive
ability, keen mentality. On the
debit side: extravaganza, lack OF
continuity of effort, a tendency
to last minute rushing and cram
ming.
Copyright 1s41 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
For Thursday, October so.
MARCH 2I no APRIL 90

MARCH 81 TO APRIL 90
Aries-Business, financial and
industrial matters require more
attention and astute judgment
than usual. Fewer personal
issues. Romance favored.
APRIL sf TO MAY 20
Taurus-There may be a ten
dency to loss, breakage and
worry today but you can Offset
this by being careful, giving
attention to essential details,
being punctual and accurate.
MAY 2f TO JUNE ~
Gemini--Sane moderation and
careful management will see you
through difficulties now. Not an
unfnendly day but discrimina-
ton and determination to carry
out righteous plans are neces-
sary for better results.
JUNE 20 TO JULY 90
Cdncer-Likely less favorable
for new matters than yesterday
but still encouraging for COM
pleting tasks OF interests already
begun and for your usual duties
and urgent new affairs.
JULY "a TO AUGUST 20
Leo Benefic for private in
terests and attaining new rec
ords or achievement through your
own initiative and industrious
efforts.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. 20
Fiirgo-Mifdiy favorable for
the pursuits SO suitable to your
talents and leanings. Correspond
ence, play-writing, journalism,
reporting and matters requiring
artistry and finesse especially
approved.
SEPT. 2I TO OCT. 2S
IF ibru-G Collections, selling, re-
turns from investments may be
slow today, but things in general
look promising.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. 22
Scorpio-Whatever your sched-
ule for today, if you give it that
extra something which is part of
your own cleverness, that some
thing that makes it more sal
able, you'll Ego to town" in no
small way. Be different, not
mediocre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Tangy Salad

FOR A flavorful yet simple
salad. ideal for game dinners,
use canned grapefruit segments,
pimiento ribbons and picked
walnuts.
Diced dates, shredded cabbage,
a few nuts and French dressing
make another combination that
is compliment to the hunters
nroWpSS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

EVERY ONE will admire this
smart quilt in two materials, for
Poinsettia attracts attention!
Its easily pieced and very hand
some in a red or blue print with
a plain white material. Pattern
300 contains accurate pattern
pieces; diagram of block and
quilt; instructions for making
quilt; yardages.
Send 10 CENTS in coin for this
pattern TO the Laura Wheeler
-fattrrH Department., us Tines
Square, Detroit, Mich. Owing 10
customs regulations. orders for
patterns 10 Canadian deStina-
tons cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Woman's Work in the Army

such departments as quar-
termasier supply, the school Of
flee, public relations office, base
engineering department. base
operations office, base head
quarters and base personnel.
Fifty of the wom men were
assigned to their jobs through
the N. Y. A. although there
are a few w. p. A. workers.
BY international News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
HOROSCOPE
yOV. 20 TO DEC. 22

NOV. 20 TO DEC. 22
,,Sagittariits Opportunity for
advancement lies anywhere your
honorable interest lies, If you
supply the initiative and the will
to stick until the job is finished.
DEC. rs TO JAN. 21
Capricorn - Benefic aspects!
Think up something new and in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

HERE Is a dress that will see
you through an entire season OF
social functions, because it has
so many accessory possibilities.
If you wish TO be trim and
slightly on the tailored side,
keep the jacket on and wear a
black hat.
When you wish to go glamor-
Gus, wear a frilly hat and re-
move the jacket. Or be striking
by wearing the jacket and a
pastel hat and gloves that match
the satin blouse top. Just
enough of the blouse will show
above the Jackets V neckline 10
make the ensemble smart and
unusual.
And, of course. there's always
jewelry pastel jewelry can
be found in abundance or
you might wear touches of glis-
tening jet. There's no limit TO
this costumes change of facade
just match or mix TO suit
your mood and the occasion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
The Detroit Times,
1925 Times Square. Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY INDlVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY GUIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the last SIX
months OF 1871.
Was Born:
Month ........... Day 49,,
Send i5e and Seil-Aid,aifS
Stamped Envelope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
President Freezes
Hungarian Funds;
81 Millions Affected
American investments
Abroad Foce Tie-up;
Only $3.50, 900 Here
B, TIC Associated Press.

bS u I hSSOCldleo
President Roosevelt today 'froze'
all funds of Hungary in the United
States and Secretary of State Hull
explained shortly thereafter that
Hungary was considered by this
Government to be under German
domination. American investments
in Hungary, indirectly affected by
the order, exceed S52,000,000.
Secretary Hull asserted that the
United States put Hungary in the
same category as Rumania and
other countries under domination OF
the Reich and against which freez-
ing orders previously we're issued.
The action on Hungarian funds
the Secretary of State added, might
have beer taken at an earlier date
and there was no particular devel-
opment which caused the order to
be issued today.
Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-
THAI said earlier the President and
the Treasury acted at the request OF
the State Department, but declined
to discuss the reasons.
Hungary, the twelfth nation whose
funds have been frozen, signed the
axis pact about two months ago
Customarily such freezing orders
have been issued when nations were
occupied by troops of another
country.
The freezing order, as in past
cases, prohibited the removal, trans
fer or use of any Hungarian cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
Navy Building Work
Will Reach Record
Figures by Summer
Nine and Half Billion
To Provide 884 Ships
OF All Closes
b. the Associated Press.

b. tie Associated Press.
Congress learned today that BY
summer the Navy will have the
largest combat ship building pro-
gram in the Nations history.
This statement came from Rear
Admiral S. M. Robinson, chief OF
the Navy Departments Bureau OF
Ships, during testimony made pub
lie by the House Appropriations
Committee on next years naval
supply bill.
Naval experts gave the commit
tee these statistics on efforts to in
crease the Nations naval forces as
soon as possible:
l. Expenditures on construction
alone rose from S2,550,000 monthly
in 1882 to 100000 last December,
and Admiral Robinson said the de-
partment is working to monthly
rate in excess of $100,000,000 just as
fast as we can"
Fleet to Total 1884 Ships.
2. A total expenditure of $780,
257,414 will be required to complete
a program of bringing the feet to a
total of 884 ships, including patrol
and district craft; with $3.50 ,976, 900
remaining to be appropriated.
8. Without exception, every COM
Blatant ship now under construction
will be completed ahead of schedule.
4. Although experts estimated
last year that S728,000,000 would be
required to complete a certain group
Of 68 ships, made up of aircraft car
riers, cruisers, destroyers and sub
marines, it is now found that they
will cost 1897, $4,000. The increase
arose from design changes and the
fact full cognizance was not taken"
originally of changed conditions"
Present Ships to Be Improved.
S. Alterations and improvements
to existing ships will cost $685.
10000.
6. On February 3, 1941, the Bureau
of Ships had acquired 161 CONNER
cial vessels for various purposes at
cost OF s85, 483 $40, and had spent
s76,176,482 to convert them to naval
pCrposes-a total of $751; ,660,452.
1.-THE Navy will have 3,678 air.
planes on hand July l, with 7.471
scheduled to be available on July
/, 1912. Last February /. the Navy
had 2,457 planes on hand and 6,204
on order.