davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24

adjustable in that the coat can be
thrown open, forming lapels at the
front.
Mothers seeking materials for lit
tie girls school dresses are max
ing new discoveries in the realm Of
cotton fabrics which are proving
genuinely helpful to them. They
are finding smart durene cottons so
artfully woven as to have an ex-
pensive woOlly appearance whereas
in reality they are unbelievably low
priced.
The oldest child in the picture is
gowned in an attractive dress made
of durene cotton mesh. It features
yoke which buttons up the front
so that it will slip on and off cas-
lily. There is also a matching DO
lero Tin her handy. The ball and
cord tie which is an effective trim
ming touch is easily made of yarn.
The jaunty little durene mesh
brimmed hat is an Interpretation of a
French juvenile fashion. The whole
outfit washes beautifully - comes
out looking like new from each rub-
bling.
A tiny-tot wardrobe would not be
complete this season without at
least one knitted costume. One can
get such "cute" little sweater-and-
skirt outfits and in charming color
combinations. These make a great
point of interesting stitch effects.
g. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
Tiger Shark" Required Large


Crew
One Of the largest motion picture
troupes ever to go on location, Wis.,
tied San Diego in California when
First National sent troupe for
intensive work on "Tiger Shark" a
drama of the tuna fisheries, which
comes to the Oxford Theatre next
Wednesday and Thursday, Howard
Hawks directed the company,
which was headed by Edward G..
Robinson, the star, Richard Arlen
and Zita Johann principal players
in the production.
In addition to the various MEM
bers of the cast the crews from
two tuna boats, electricians, sound
men, property men, transportation
men and still cameramen were in
cluded in the troupe.
During their stay, they worked
principally along the docks and at
the tuna canneries.
San Diego was chosen because Of
the picturesque phases of fishing
industry obtainable in that city,
and nowhere else on the Pacific
coast. The action of Tiger Shark"
is divided between the fishermen's
colony, the wharves and canneries
of the industry, and the Pacific
waters some hundreds of miles off
the Mexican coast, where the fish
ing boats hunt schools of tuna the
year around.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24

a S IF college-going daughters
- and those Of high and gram
mar-school age were the only ones
who must face the "eternal-fem-
mime" question of dress which the
back-to-schOol season always brings
on! What about the myriads of
youngsters in kindergarten or in
first-grade classes? Well, it's moth
er who must solve this problem.
To be "practical' in childhood's
realm. clothes must yield kindly to
frequent tubbings. From this point
mothers are finding out that cordu-
roy for tiny-tot coats and any one
or more of the now-so-popular du-
rene cotton meshes for wee folks
frocks a hundred per cent per-
feet.
Not only do the good looks and
the washable qualities Of corduroy
speak its favor but the fact that
the modern weave is so much more
supple than the old-style corduroy
and lighter in weight, makes this
material infinitely easier for the
seamstress to handle.
The corduroy coat-and-hat set"
which little Miss Curlylocks is so
proudly wearing in the picture
might wisely be included in the
wardrobe of any little girl who
must go back and forth to kinder
garten during crisp autumn days.
Much to the delight of its wearer it
has a cunning white bunny ap-
pliqued on each pocket. A self
scarf ties in cravat fashion close up
around the throat in latest adult
fashion. The neckline is, however,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
Outdoors
Science To Solve Puzzles of Wild
Game At Meeting

Science To Solve Puzzles of Wild
Game At Meeting
Washington, D. C-Scientists
and professors will dominate pro-
gram of the Scientific Research
Roundtable of the Nineteenth
American Game Conference to
be held at Hotel Pennsylvania, New
York City, November %, 20 and 80,
according to a bulletin of the
American Game Association, spon-
sors of the Conference. Some of
the best known game breeders Of
the United States and Canada will
present papers at the Game Breed
ers Sessions of the Conference.
Among the eminent scientists
and professors who will deliver
learned papers on wild life conser-
walton and restoration are the fol-
lowing: DR.. M. D. PRIME, Michigan
State College, who will speak on
Game Bird research; DR.. H. M.
Wight, University of Michigan,
who will discuss Science as the
Basis for Game Management; Dr.
o. S. Pettingill, Cornell University,
will report progress of a woodcock
study he is conducting; DR.. E. C.
O'Roke, University of Michigan,
will discuss pathology for reducing
game bird losses; Drs. r. G. Green
and ]. E. Shillinger, Univerity OF
Michigan and the United States
Bureau of Biological Survey, re-
spectively, will discuss relations of
diseases to wild life cycles; DR..
Harrison Lewis, Department of the
Interior of Canada, and others.
These and other scientists and
professors are conducting pro-
found studies into many phases of
wild life in effort to save it's
place in civilization which has
modified it's environment, in many
cases, almost to the point of ex-
tinction of some valuable species.
The Game Breeders are follow
ing up the scientists in trying to
evolve quantity production upon a
fair economic basis to restock de-
pleted and barren coverts. Among
the prominent game breeders, re-
cognIzed as leaders in the move
ment are; Otto Boyer, S. w. Kes-
Ter, DR.. A. A. Allen, professor of
ornithology, Cornell University, the
first man to solve the age old prob
lem of rearing ruffed grouse in
large number in captivity; DR..
Gardiner Bump, Director of Game
Division, New York Conservation
Department; w. F. Grimmer; Les
ter Mcnamara, Gene Simpson,
August Babe and others.
Both of these meetings will be
held in conjunction with the. Game
Conference, and will report their
findings to it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
Public Urged from Pulpit to See
George Arliss Film

During the making Of his latest
Warner Bros. picture, "a successful
Calamity" coming to the Oxford
Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tues
day evenings, the preceding pic.
ture starring George Arliss, "Ths
Man Who Played God" was gen.
orally released.
1t brought him more personal
correspondence than any picture he
has every made and his spare time
during the making of "a Success
full Calamity" was pretty well used
up in answering kilograms, letters
and printed comments about the
previous picture.
Perhaps the most unique thing
about the general acclaim with
which 1.-THE Man Who Played God"
was received by the clergy as well
as the lay public was the fact that
practically every creed and de-
-nomintion was represented among
the commenters and compliments.
The picture itself was used as a
sermon topic, with ministers,
priests and rabbis urging their con-
gregations to see the picture for its
moral as well as for it's entertain
ment value.
Alexander Hamilton" as a play
had brought Arliss the most CORE
spondence of any of his stage pro-
auctions, not even excepting the
famous "Disraeli," but 1.-THE Man
Who Played God" set new records
for all time, so far as the actor was
concerned, in personal messages of
congratulation and approval.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
Oxford Movie News
Famous Historical Story Filmed

Famous Historical Story Filmed
Harry Carey and Edwina Booth,
stars of Trader Horn, will be seen
together for the third time in "The
Last of the Mohicans." their second
Mascot serial, the first episode of
which will be shown at the Oxford
Theatre Friday and Saturday even
ings. Their earlier serial was "The
Vanishing Legion" produced short
ly after their return from Africa,
where Trader Horn" was made
1.-THE Last of the Mohicans" was
adapted. from the famous James
Kenmore Cooper novel of the same
name by Ford Beebe, Colbert
Clark, Jack Waterford, and Wynd-
ham Citizens, and it is said that
their screen version, which will be
shown in twelve chapters, is a
faithful reproduction of the or
iginal,
1t was the intension of Nat Lee
vine, producer of this serial to
make a picture that will have gen.
uine historical value, and with
this idea in view, his staff devoted
several months to research work be-
for the production was started. AS
a result, all of the customs and cos
tunes are authentic reproductions
of the picturesque originals of this
pioneer period of American his
tory.
In addition to the famous Carey
Booth partnership, the cast of
1.-The Last of the Mohicans" in
cludes several other popular play
ers. Hobart Bosworth, seen re-
Gently in the title role of 1.-The
Miracle Man." Walter Miller, star
of half-dozen other Mascot ser
ials, Junior Coghluan, and Lucille
Bronze are among the featured
players.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
Little Sank

Jack Frost" is bridging the
lakes and rivers and painting his
pretty landscapes on the windows
again. However, indications at this
writing are for more moderate
weather.
The Hans Fossen family, who for
the last seven years have been ten
ants on the Charles Hanson farm,
a mile and half south Of the vii
lage, moved onto a farm they re-
recently rented mile east of Sank
Centre week ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fossen and family have during
their stay here won for themselves
a host of friends who wish them
good luck in their new home.
Phil Revitt called at the s. e.
Johnson home Sunday.
Messrs. Ted Schrader, Ray Nc
Donald and the two Martin boys
are back from the north woods,
each bringing home deer.
s. e. johnson called on Prosper
Nelson MONDAY evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Strobeck and
the formers sister, Miss Lillian, and
nephew, Earl Strobeck, were Thurs
day evening guests at the Robert
Johnson home.
Mid-week services will be con-
Quoted at the Lutheran church
here tomorrow, Wednesday even
ing by the pastor, Rev. ]. Leaf.
While chopping wood on a farm
in Birchdale the other day, Milton
Kircher saw a beautiful deer on the
run. The animal, ma doubht was
seeking shelter from the relentless
gunner of the north.
A Thanksgiving Pageant depict
ing the pioneer life and environ
ment of the early colonial days
and the first Thanksgiving was
well presented by the pupils of the
public school last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. johnson and
daughter, Gloria, visited with
Grandma Henningsgard at Sank
Centre Sunday afternoon.
A. w. Strobeck sold three head of
cattle to a Sebeka dairy farmer
last week. Mr.. Marshal, local cow
tester, helped the Sebeka farmer
to locate what he wanted.
George Kircher helped Curtis AL
drich with few jobs Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halle Larson call
ed at the Archie Drager home Sun
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
Making School Easier

What can I do to make my
child's school life easier? ask hum
dreds of parents.
Kathleen is fretful and i'll a good
deal during the winter months. She
stays home misses her lessons and
then has to stay in at recess to
make them up.
Johnny is such a nervous child,
never sits still for a moment. I'm
afraid he's quite a problem for his
teachers, and he's already had to
repeat two grades.
Bob used to be proud to be at the
head of his class; now he doesn't
care for school.
Everywhere you hear them,
anxious mothers who feel there is
something wrong in their child
ren's school life. They don't under
stand what it is; they can't put
their finger on it, but want to help
if they can.
It isn't always easy to find out
what the trouble is. Perhaps the
child has been pushed too much,
perhaps he is merely exercising a
desire for attention or perhaps
some other psychological factor is
back of the trouble.
But more often it is much more
simple than that. Minds in sound
bodies is more than a medical
catchphrase. Over and over again
parents and school prichipals have
fount that when the defective ton
sils have been removed, the tooth
that's pressing on the wrong place
Strengthened and the decayed teeth
filled when nutrition is bettered,
school work too, picks up. Many
cities found that the money saved
the taxpayers by eliminating re-
peaters in the grades more than
paid for the school dental clinics.
That is one thing you can do,
give the child a good start by
making sure that there is nothing
physically wrong with him. Have a
complete physical examination for
tn child once a year and check on
his nutrition. Begin sending the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
Unity of Wild Life Bureaus of q.
6 Asked

Washington, D. c. Conservation
and United States Government Of
ficials expect to save millions of
birds, animals and other wild life
with one stone, that stone being
the coordination of all wild life
conservation activities and their
related bureaus, according to offic-
ials of the American Game Associ-
alton, who recently met with other
officials of national organizations
before Col. J. c. Roop, Director OF
the U. S. Budget. It is believed
through such coordination, overlap
ping and duplication will be elm
mated in government bureaus, and
huge saving of money effected
1t was suggested that the coord-
ination activities be placed under
the Department of Agriculture,
and in it should be included not
only the work of the United States
Forest Service and Biological Sur
vey, but also responsibility for adj
ministering the timber lands on
the unreserved public domain, the
forests of Alaska, the Bureau of
Fisheries, the National Park Ser
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
Grades

Because Thanksgiving is Just
around the corner, Miss Chapman s
room has been giving the faithful
Pilgrims due thought. They have
studied the Pilgrims and made
thankful booklets. The pupils inn
agined they were Pilgrims and told
original stories putting themselves
in the place of a Pilgrim.
Miss Henkel's pupils have COM
pleted their Pilgrim booklets. They
also had perfect attendance last
week.
Miss Flaten's Third and Fourth
grades have each week set aside to
take special care of a definite part
of the body. Last week was clean
hands week.
For the next six weeks the Good
Health Club will keep chart of ILL
ness in the room. Each member
will start with thirty pupils. Every
day they are absent or come to
school with cold they will be
judged and have points off accord
ingly.
Miss Beck's Fourth grade has
made posters of the Pilgrims go
ing to church. Those who have
done superior work in thought
problems are: Beverly Jane Paske,
Chester Koloski, Charles Harrison,
and Weldon Fenton.
The pupils also made maps Of
the rivers and lakes in Minnesota
for history.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24

A series of quail management
project have been established in the
following states: One each in In
diana, Tennessee, North Carolina,
Georgia and Alabama; two each in
Oklahoma and South Carolina, one
Of the former including prairie
chickens; and three in Arkansas.
Various types ofsportsmen-farmer
cooperatives are included in these
projects which will produce work.
able programs to get the land
owners interested in game.
Machines to Make Game Birds
For Future Says Babe
Washington D. C.-Machine
made wild life is the order of today
and tomorrow, according to
August Bade,, director of the Bureau
of Game Propagation, Board Of
Fish and Game Commissioners of
California, who will explain the
advantages of the incubator-brood-
er methods over the formerly re-
liable old hen at the Nineteenth
American Game Conference at
New York City, November %, 20,
and 30, bulletin of the American
Game Association announces.
The more we delve into this sub
ject of rearing game birds with
incubators and brooders, the more
we are convinced that the system
has come to stay and that game
birds of the future will be produc-
ed by this method, Mr.. Babe will
say.
Mr.. Babe will point out that the
setting hen is a carrier of numer-
Gus diseases fatal to game birds.
Out of 900 hens he tested for only
two diseases, tuberculosis and bac-
cilli white diarrhea, 10 per cent of
them showed infection of one or
both of these diseases.
The Observation-Disclosures system
has proven successful with quail,
pheasants, ducks, grouse, turkeys
and other game birds, conserva-
tionists pouint out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24

children to the dentist when they
are three years old and send them
four times year after that. Az
have all decayed baby teeth filed.
Poisons are sent through the body
via the mouth more often than at
any other focus of infection.
See that Kathleen, who has
cold in the winter months starts
the day with a warm breakfast. If
she lives in Minnesota, she will
need cod liver oil too, to compen-
safe for our scanty sunshine. plen-
ty of rest and sleep and plenty Of
outdoor play will all help to ward
off future illnesses. Above all have
Kathleen play outside for a while
when she comes home from school,
no matter how much school work
she has to do.
Fresh air, lots of it will contrib
ute its share to the growth and re-
generation that is taking place
while the child sleeps But if your
house has been heated very warm
ly during the day and the day is a
very cold one, it is probably better
to leave the heat trned on at night.
The air may be warmed so that it
won't be necessary to burrow I'M
der the covers but it. should be
fresh. Bedding should be warm but
light. Have sleeping garments of
wool rather than to weight down
with heavy bedding.
So, Too, when the child goes out
doors to play, cloth him warmly
but lightly. A warm, woody sweater
under a light coat is often less
cumbersome than a heavy, stiff
coat that hampers the child's
movements.
Then of course, there are leafy
vegetables, fruits, and other whole
some foods that play their part in
keeping the child healthy during
the winter months. But children
have periods in which they grow
rapidly; sometimes they shoot up
ward and grow thin and lanky.
During puberty and adolescence
they are inclined to be tired, ir-
riable and moody. There is no rea-
son to worry about such periods of
normal growth, provided of course
that you have periodical medical
assurance as to what is taking plac
In health care, someone has said
there is no substitute for common
sense.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
FEATURES of INTEREST to WOMEN
Schwartz, Mary Stanley, and Leota
TAYLOR.
Senior High Basketball


Last Monday the first basketball
practice was held in the gym. Many
students turned out for
the event. AS there are only ten
days before the game with Swan
vile, the boys will have to do
some pretty hard work in order to
make up for lost time.
Many Freshmen and Sophomores,
two lettermen, and three new men
for practice.
Schedule
Dec. 9ISwanville, here.
Dec. 16-Bertha, here.
Dec. 22-Glenwood, here.
Jan. 13-Alexandria, here.
Jan. 20-Osakis, here.
Jan. 24-Swanville, there.
Jan. 27-Long Prairie, there.
Feb. 3Melrose, here.
Feb. 7-Osakis, there.
Feb. 15-Alexandria, there.
Feb. 17-Long Prairie, here.
Feb. Fleetwood, there.
Feb. 24-Melrose, there.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
Tom Mix is Thriller

Tom Mix and his famous horse,
Tony, will be featured in the
Fourth Horseman," at the Oxford
Friday and Saturday evenings.
This famous pair of man and horse
make the outstanding Westerns on
the screen. "The Fourth Horse
man" ranks up with the best they
have ever produced.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
Main Street Publication

Tuesday of this week the second
edition of the Main Street." the
school paper, was published. This
was a special Thanksgiving num-
Der. This paper was a great i'm
provement over the first. It had
a blue cover and was chock full of
humor. The next paper will be a
Christmas number. Come on, al
umni and alumnae, subscribe to the
paper of your Alma Mater!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
Commercial News

The Bookkeeping classes have
just completed their first practice
set. This work will be made into
booklets, each student making his
own cover.
The transcription test for Novem-
Der was given to the advanced
shorthand class last week and the
following students passed the test
and will receive certificates from
the Gregg Publishing Co., Chicago,
ILL.,: Rita Book, Ila Hardin, Archie
Lane, Louise Moynihan, Dorothy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
H-School Happenings
Senior Class Meeting and Art

Some of the Seniors have been
displaying their artistic ability by
drawing sketches representing old
Norman, Saxon, and Roman Art.
Some of them are very attractive.
The seniors were requested to
hand in their names, nicknames,
life ambitions, and the number of
honor points they have earned.
They're rather non-committal about
the whole procedure, but we've de-
cided it must be for the annual.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
H-Happeningh Staff

Edltor-GIadys ThornbIoom.
Typist-Margaret Schoenhoff.
Staff: Marie Hildebrand, Mer-
cedes Crippen, Mildred LeSeur, ia
net Steiner, Ruth Austin, Harriet
Pacey, Elizabeth Brown, Dorothy
Schwartz, Sarah Egan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
Health

The underweights in the grades
have shown a gain in the last six
weeks. We hope that this is due
to more sleep. regular hours, and
correct diet.
Children, brush your teeth twice
a day. The Dental Clinic is coming
to school. 1t is hoped. that of those
examined there will be majority
whose teeth are in good condition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
Sophomore Glass

Sophomore class officers were
elected as follows:
President-John Dubois; Vice
President, Carlton Eckberg; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, Regene Fors-
berg.
Annual Staff
Editor in chief, Patty Caughren.
Assistant Editor, Marian Butler.
Business Manager, Floyd Nelson.
Senior class editor, Prudence
Arndt.
Junior class editor, Alpha Hen
ningsgard.
Sophomore class editor, Betty
Markson.
Activities, Louise Moynihan.
Literary, Winnifred Cowlthorp.
Features, Betty Schoenhoff.
Athletics, Charles Rattle.
Art, Velma Quade.
Typist, Dorothy Schwartz.
Faculty Advisor, Miss Nyfors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
Freshman Glass Party

The Freshmen had their class
party Saturday, Nov. 10. The time
was set at seven o'clock. A delic-
ious dinner was served by a few
of the eighth grade girls who wore
aprons and caps of orange and
brown. The color scheme was or
ange brown. The tables were dec
GRATED with turkeys and pump
kins, and the gymnasium was dec
Grated with cornstalks and pump
kins. During dinner the class pro-
phecy was read. All of those men
toned in the prophecy gave short
talks and Mary Margaret Barron,
the class president, gave an inter
esting talk which WAS very much
enjoyed by all. After dinner d
short program was presented which
consisted of short playlet, a song
by Rosanne Schoenhoff, and pi-
ano number by Miss Boobar. Then
dancing cards and Bunco began.
All attending had a most enjoyable
time. Besides the class members
Mr.. and Mrs. Kohl and the junior
High faculty were present
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
Junior high Basketball

Basketball practice was held for
Junior High boys last week. Prac-
tice was stressed on passing, with a
little dribbling and few short
shots on the side. Forty boys turn
ed out and Mr.. Tom, the coach,
has high hopes for the coming
season.
Three Of the boys from the Jun
Tor High will play with the varsity.
They are Harold Keldahl, Francis
Graham, and Roman Lisowski.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24

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