davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27
FEATURES of INTEREST to WOMEN
Hi-School Happenings

Editor-in-chief - Gladys Thorn
bloom.
Associate Editor - Marion But
Ter.
Business Manager - Mercedes
Crippen.
Assistant Business Mgr. - Mil
dred LeSeur.
Junior High Reporter-Ruth Aus
tin.
SISrts Editor-Elizabeth Brown.
Senior High Reporter - Sarah
Egan.
Grade Reporter - Marie Hide
brand.
Art Reporter-Dorothy Schwartz.
Special Reporter-Janet Steiner.
Grades
The wild Cats" and 1.-THE Tig-
ers"! 1t sounds rather ferocious,
doesn't it. But don't be alarmed,
for it is only the second grades
ball teams. Floyd Clark is cap
tain of the wild Cats" and the
Tigers" have selected Elmer Proell
as their captain. Five points are
given to the side that wins a game,
and there is much friendly rivalry
between the two teams.
During the past week the Second
grade has started the Gates reader
and new workbooks.
Miss Boehmke's class has been
honored by a new member, Leroy
Topp.
During the past six weeks eight
teen children of the same class have
been neither absent nor tardy. They
are: Alvina Ahrens, Gerald Beidle-
man, Junior Bjone, Mary Ann Du-
Bois, Ileen Ethun, Louise Halver-
son, Raymond Hanauer, Gordon
Hedin, Mary Ann Hylaman, Helen
Klar, Edwin Kurrell, Beverly
O'Gara, Anna Reading, Junior
Schmidt, Leroy Vail, Lorraine
Weisner, Marporie Wernig, and
Arthur Weiner.
The pupils of Miss Beck's room
have been striving for stars in
arithmetic. Those who have sue
ceeded are: Chester Holaski, Carol
Soule, Adele Steece, Beverly Jane
Paske, Welden Fenton, Laury
Clark, LuBelle Cumming, and
Francis Arvig. Francis Arvig has
secured two stars and is in the
lead.
Several of the pupils in this
room have succeeded in keeping a
perfect record by being neither
tardy nor absent during the past
six weeks. They are: Edward
Smith, Beverly Paske, Ida Morris,
Chester Kolaski, and James Coop
er. The children are working in
dustriously on health posters show
ing the care of the teeth.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27
M. E. A.

The entire school system will
close Thursday and Friday of this
week due to the anual meeting of
the Minnesota Educational Associ-
alton at st. Paul. The majority of
teachers are leaving Wednesday
evening and the rest Thursday
morning.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27
Reception for the Teachers

The Board of Education, in an at
tempt to bring the parents and
teachers into closer cooperation,
held - reception for the instructors
on Wednesday. The program was
informal; a cheerful atmosphere
prevailed. Various instructors ex-
planned the contract plan, physical
education, and the point system. AS
a number of conflicting ideas exist
ed as to the character of the Re
medical Reading classes, Mr.. Kohl
made it very clear why the classes
were necessary and what they &C
complished.
It was discovered to the delight
of all present that some of the
teachers had considerable talent,
the Board could entertain when
they chose, and that there wasn't
such a gulf between home and
school after all.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27
Music

Music, music everywhere and
Sank Centre is holding a section in
the front ranks. With the newly
organized Boys Glee Club under
the supervision of Mr.. Kohl in full
swing, the neighboring towns will
point with awe at the Sauk Centre
school.
The following boys, all of the
Senior High, are members of this
organization:
Bass-Robert Vandesteeg, Fay
Domke, Edgar Opheim, Lester
Wruck, Clifford Domke.
Baritone-Bob Dowswell, Floyd
Nelson, Donald Otto, Chester Otto.
Second Tenor Orville Johnson
Orrin Anderson, Verill Soule, Mich
ael Frank.
First Tenor - John Metzger,
Charles Rattle, Joseph Sand, Cam
eron Larson.
Rehearsals are under way. Plans
are being laid, and what a glee
club the Senior High is going to
have. 1t will be a big musical year
for the boys. Are we behind them?
And how!
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27

Common Barberry Bush Outlined
Often we may have noticed an
innocent looking bush with red
berries and blue-green leaves. Most
probably we never gave it the
credit for many of our crop fail
ures. Nevertheless, this shrub
causes millions of dollars worth of
cereal crops to be destroyed thru
black rust. Mr.. Ingwalson of the
State Department of Agriculture
enlightened the high school as to
the damages done by and the Grad
ication of this menace. Students
are offered a reward of a. medal
for reporting any common barberry
to the department.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27
Pep Fest

Rah-rah, rah-rah-rah, rah-rah,
rah-rah-rah, team! the pep fest
commenced with bang. The pep
band added music and pep to the
meeting. All the students were in
the best of spirits and were hoping
that the team would win. Mr.. Beau
mont gave a little speech just be-
fore school was dismissed. He
seemed to put a wet blanket over
the whole student body. He stated
that Albany had defeated Holding
ford last year by a tremendously
large score and, as was known,
Holdingford took the same from
Sauk Centre. There surely didn't
seem to be much hope for the Sauk
Centre team again. What a sur
prise it was when the boys ran the
score up so high and defeated Al
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27
School Spirit

That Sauk Centre is making
great progress by way of school
spirit is believed by our Superin-
tendent, Mr.. Kohl. It is certainly
encouraging to hear that the clouds
are lifting and that we shall soon
have a model High School. Fif-
teen rahs for maroon and white!
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27

bany in such an outstanding foot
ball game.
1t seems that Mr.. Beaumont's
prophecies won't often hold. It's a
good thing they aren't in regard to
the weather or the boys would be
disappointed if ne prophesied rain.
Football
Last Friday was a day of jubila-
ton for the Sauk Centre fans and
one of mourning for Albany. The
opposing team came here prepared
for an easy victory but they soon
changed their plans. The local
team had tasted defeat at the hands
of Holdingford and had decided to
take Albany if they killed them
selves doing it.
After the boys had made a couple
of touchdowns, Albany finally
squeezed one in and one was all.
For the rest of the time the ball
literally belonged to Sauk Centre.
Our team certainly made use of it,
a fact, which is evidenced in the
final score, 32-7 for Sauk Centre.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

"Well-'
He got up.
Dick! Where are you going?"
Back in a minute, Judy. Just one
minute"
Tall. very tall, he walked out under
the lights. And Judy, watching him,
watched people at the tables, too. Girls
whispering again. Men looking little
disgruntled Girls and men pointing
And, out in the middle Of the dance
floor, the boy who sang listening. nod
ding, when Dick whispered in his ear. A
chord from the orchestra and Ben
Bernie speaking into the michrophone
Judy could hear him.
And. by special request Of Mrs. Al
lison of Hiawatha. Kans, our boy. Pat
Kennedy. sings 'Mandalay.' And I
hope you like it,"
"Mandalay." Just as they used to
hear it, sitting in the parlor together.
Funny old song Crazy old thing.
Where the flying fishes play :"
''On the road to Mandalay.'
People staring at Dick. Staring at
her. Whispering. Wondering. Won
dering about the little girl with the
chestnut hair and the cheap little
powder-blue suit. Wondering? They
needn't She was with Dick Mason
She was a name, too. Wait A month
or a year, and they'd be listening for
Judy Allison Maybe playing the organ.
Maybe talking. Maybe playing the
violin. Just wait.
Judy. 1 hope your mother likes it"
Dick! That was the incest thing
anybody ever did for me. The very
incest"
There wasn't anything more to say
of
only by the way you look at a person,
and the way that person looks at you
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1932-09-27
5z47zoK LOVE- :iz5SzEE Z 90

The same words. The words she
heard. sitting in the parlor back in
Hiawatha. A joke that wasn't funny
until Ben Bernie said 1t, and then 1t
was very funny indeed. queer sort
Of confidential way Of talking that
made everybody lean forward and
listen. And the show A boy who
sang. Pat Kennedy. OF course. She
remembered him. Her mother liked
the way he sang "Mahdalay." That
was the song her mothers brother
used to sing SO much before he died
in the war. Queer. You could take
just four steps from this table and say
something into the round little micro
phone and thousand miles away your
mother would be hearing you say,
Hello. mother. I love you, mother.
Good night, mother" Queer. And sort
into the air without knowing where 1t
vas going, what 1t might do, who
might hear it.
I'm sorry, Dick. was thinking"
"Uh-huh. And while I'm telling
you the true story of my scarlet life
you're a thousand miles away"
Just a thousand. Dick Back home"
"Oh. Lonesome, Judy?"
"A little. Sometimes. When-well,
just now that boy sang song mother
used to like very much. And"
'Mandalay.' you mean? That one.
Judy?"
Yes. Her brother used to sing It,
A long time ago."
And maybe your mother is listening
right now?"
..She aluoys ljctepS for Per pernie"
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Jupiter's Fleet of Comets.

The planet Jupiter has following OF
SO comets which are commonly sup
posed to have rushed in from outer
space, but were unable to return be-
cause they fell prey to the powerful
attraction of the largest of the planets.
Prof. S. VsessviatSky of the Astronom-
ical Institute Moscow. thinks the cap
ture theory is unSound and suggests
that they we're thrown off b. Jupiter in
the course CT eruptionS still occurring
This Kind led the late X. A. Proctor
many years ago to suggest that the
giant planets are themselves the parents
of their comet families and that comets
might have been cast of by planets in
the remote past.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
SYNOPSIS FOR PRECEDING INSTALL

Judy Allison had been in. Chicago for six
months without finding work and her father
wiredSher to return to her home in Kansas.
When she went to the tea room in the house
where she lived. Richard Mason, chief radio
announcer at WAOA. sat down at her table.
She told Dick she was going home next day.
but he persuaded her TO try for talking
at his studio. Judy was chosen. She was
10 work three mornings week for $40 a
week. While Judy was talking with Elton
Day, oTeinatog Of the Beauty Builder pro;
him why he had thrown her down after
promising her the Job for some new kid
from the country" After Iona left. Day
said Iona was good ana got lot, Of radio
Jobs, put was a trouble maker. He added
that she had lied to him. had said she was
money badly. AS they waited for an elc-
vator to go to his Office, Iona gave Judy
Mst,s shs said i,do somethips to WAGA qfnciai
greatly disturbed by telephone call and
said he would call back in five minutes.
When she reached home, Dick was waiting
With, With his new " automobie to tnvite her to to
S;mse 99 ID do the ann9vneing he ekkGTsed koeS
them was a tall, regal girl in white satin.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
CHAPTER 9.

~ lex was going to dance with
the girl in white satin. The
girl draped her arm around
IL Dicks shoulder. Holding him
much closer than she ought
to. Looking up at him. Laughing a
lot And moving with him through the
crowd. Graceful. A good dancer. Too
good. almost professional, Judy thought.
A flame of jealousy swept through her.
But now Dick was looking at Judy over
the girls shoulder Raising his eye
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-14

by stippling or by stenciling. The
stippling is done by crushing a
piece of paper, dipping it in the
colored enamel and gently tough
ing the linoleum. A stencil may be
purchased or cut from stencil pa
per and used for the border and
other designs. Spotted effects may
be secured by the using OF thin
ned enamel and a piece Of screen.
A little originality shown in the
selection or harmonizing colors and
attractive designs in refinishing
the linoleum will serve to create
pleasing and charming effects as
well as prolong the life Of the
floor covering indefinitely.
Further information regarding
the refinishing of linoleum may be
secured by getting in touch with
your home demonstration agent or
writing the Extension Service, at
Pullman, Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-14
LINOLEUM MAY
BE REFINISHED
When Surface Remains in Good
Condition But Design Fades,
Redecorateing Can Be Done

There are floors Of linoleum in
use today in almost every COM
munity that have seen continuous
service for several years. Altho
the surface is still in good condi-
ton, the design has become faded
and unattractive. Such drear lin
oleums may be attractively redec-
Grated and refinished with the aid
of high grade paints, enamels and
lacquers now on the market, adj
vises Miss Beulah Winburn, home
demonstration agent, extension
service, Washington State college.
The linoleums should be prepar-
ed for painting by washing it very
thoroughly to remove all dirt and
grease. After completely drying, a
base Of flat paint is applied with
long, even strokes to fill all the
pores and cracks. Two coats may
be necessary. When the flat paint
has thoroughly dried, q coat OF
good floor enamel forms q durable
covering. The linoleum may then
be finished with lacquer. Each
coat must be dry before applying
the next.
Unusual and interesting decora-
tive schemes may be carried out
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-14

culture" says F. E. Balmer, ex-
tension director, Washington State
college. "The Pacific coast and the
Mountain states are among the few
sections of the nation that exper-
fenced minimum declines in land
values for this period. Carolina
and Arkansas showed land value
declines of 90 per cent, while many
southern and middle western
states showed drops in land values
ranging from 10 to Is percent.
Present favorable moisture condi-
tions in most regions should ex-
ert a strong influence in STABILIZE
ing future land values"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-14
DRY CLEANING BEST
FOR SILK AND WOOL
Shrink and Lose Color When
Washed with Cleaners
Solvents Replace Gasoline

Since most silk and wool fab
RIGS tend to shrink and lose color
when washed, dry cleaning is the
best method Of cleaning such gar
ments, according to Miss Lois
Holderbaum, extension clothing
specialist. Dry cleaning has the
added advantage Of leaving the
pleats in pleated skirts and pleated
frills at the neckline, which would
not be the case if washed in water,
Consequently much time is saved
in pressing.
Gasoline, because Of it's tendency
to remove natural oils from wool
or silk fabrics, leaving them harsh
to the touch and the fibers brittle,
is now little used in dry cleaning.
Oil companies have placed several
new solvents on the market which
avoid this disadvantage and are
less inflamable. Any Of the stand
ard cleaners solvents serve the
purpose very well. Although not as
inflamable as gasoline, they must
be handled with extreme care and
kept away frsm fire or sparks of
any kind.
When dry cleaning at home, q
plenty Of fresh solvent should be
used. The garment should be i'm
mersed in the solvent and allowed
to soak for 80 minutes. The solvent
should be squeezed through the
garment instead of rubbing. After
the first bath, the garment must
be rinsed in a fresh bath. The
rinsing bath may be used for the
first bath for the next garment.
The garment should then be hung
Inside or in q place far away from
fire, to dry.
Cleaning solvent will not remove
syrup, sugar, or spots caused by
foods containing proteins such as
milk or eggs. These may be re-
moved with a solution Of two parts
acetone and one part water. Ace
tone may be purchased at any Of
the drug stores. The solution OF
acetone is less likely to remove
color or leave 4 ring than il wa
ter alone is used. This solution is
also excellent for Precipitation
stains. It should not be used on
rayon voiles. Cleaning solvent will
remove fat and oil stains.
DRY Cleaning at Home" an ex-
tension circular, may be secured
free OF charge by writing to the
Extension Service, Pullman, Wash
ington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-14

Mix half cup Of chopped dates,
two tablespoons corn meal, one
tablespoon minute tapioca, two
tablespoons cocoanut, one fourth
teaspoon salt, one fourth cup sug-
ar, two teaspoons melted butter,
a half cup of molasses and two
cups milk. Bake in a creased cas-
serole for two hours, stirring every
fifteen minutes for the first hour
and a half.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-14
Washington Land
Maintains Value

washington land values declin-
ed only two per cent during the
fiscal year 193O-31 in comparison
with an average drop of nine per-
cent for the entire United States,
according to study just released
by the U. S. department of agri-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-14
Careful Measurements

Failures in cooking are usually
the result Of inaccurate measure
ments. A "pinch" Of this or that
is not a sufficient rule to go by.
One should use a standard meas
uring cup, measuring spoon or
weight and not cook "by guess
and then trust to luck.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-14
Mrs. Solomon Says:

For the new year, the Wise Wo-
man will make her home world
of strife shut out, a world Of love
shut in.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-14
HUDSON and ESSEX

ESSEX INFORMATION 40 Horsepower 5000 p m. Ex-
speeds beyond Miles Silent Speed 80 Miles Com
Dome Anti
Knock Combustion Chamber Fully Adjustable Silent Chain
Driven Timing Siencer Super
Acceerator Pump Choke sRoller Tappets
'Duofo Automatic Engine ong ermostac CarbuetOr Heat
Control .Labyinthan Oil Cooling triple Sealed Oil Cushion
Clutch mped Selective Wheeling Snchro Mesh Trans
mission Silent Mesh diagonal Truss
Frame twin Neustone Mufflers *uck Vision Instrument
Panel *Sartix, Automatic SeStarter and AntiStan Tel-
Tale" Oil and Generator Safety Signals ride Controls 'Naura
Steering *ArcSlde *Lateral Spring
Seat Cushions Adjustable Seats both front and "Fu OPP
enng Wind Shield finger Sparkling New Mo-
des with gem like body coors Upholstery New Pastel
Ebony in.
Prices listing from $685. F. o. B. Detroit
'Thes impressive list of other exclusive
illustrate the completeness equipment
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-14

The New York Automobile Show reveals
with eye-smiting clearness just why the
motor car industry has been saying: Watch
Hudson! Here, made in real metal and
enamel and fabric glowing in the pride Of
their beauty, power and grace - are the
car-builder's ambition and the car-0wners
desire: two refreshingly new lines of au-
tomobiles, PACEMAKERS in look and ac-
tion-the 1882 Hudson Eight and the 1882
Essex Super-Six! The first days crowds
got it instantly one glance and they were
won. They saw, with appreciation and de-
light, in the longer, lower, sweeping lines
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-14

HUDSON INFORMATION s1O1 Horsepower 5000 Hud
Speeds Silent Second Speed Do Miles
COMPENSATED Inherently Balanced Power Dome
Intake Sencer and Ar Clean
Engine Ong Thermostatc Carbuetor
Heat Control +Labyrnthian Cooling AntiFood Choke
Sealed Oil Cushion Clutch Simplified Seectve Free
Wheeling Synchro Transmission Silent Constant haesn
Second Diagonal Frame Spayed Rear Springs
su;r Ne,,tratone M,es +QuicVision Panel
+Starx Automatic and AntStall TeTaie" vi
and Generator Safety Signals sRde Controls Natural "Trip
Steering Arc Slide Fastener Pockets Lateral spring
Seat Cushions Adjustable Seats sFu OPP
enng Windshield with control ID Sparkling New MO-
des gem like Body and Upholstery in New Pastel
Shades Fitments in Ivory and Silver Finish
Seres9 Wheebase Listing from 1895 to SlOs5
and exclusive features at no
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-14
Facts for Farmers

Under this heading will be printed week week. articles
of timely the farmers of this community selected
and prepared by Durdle extension agent for
County cooperating u S. Dept of Agriculture and
the Washington State College.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-14

Of these new cars, the capture of the air
planes speeds and streams" of form. They
saw thrilling new colors of gem-Iike clarity
and briIliance, impressive advances in en-
cheering design, an ingenuity and perfec-
ton of detail and equipment that may well
furnish patterns for the industry for
months to come. Enthusiastically, by force
of outstanding character, performance &
value, the new Hudson and the new Essex
step out now for special attention and
preferential consideration. In making their
bow to 1892 at Grand Central palace they
are certainly getting it. These two high
light the show!
Evening star., 1932-09-10
RehobOth BAPTIST
JOINT COM MMUNI0N
SERVICE PLANNED

A Joint celebration Of communion will
take place tomorrow morning at the
final union Summer service of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational, the Universal
ist National Memorial and All Souls
Unitarian Churches, in the Universal
ist Church.
Although members of several de-
nominations have joined in communion
services at religious conventions or con-
ferences, it is said that tomorrow will
be the first time in this city when two
or more denominations have united In
such a service in their regular Sunday
worship. The service tomorrow has
attracted particular interest among
church people who are favorable to
union among Protestant denominations.
The communion service will be con-
Quoted by the ministers of the re-
spective churches, assisted by officers
of the Universalist Church, and the
final Summer sermon will be preached
by Rev. Frederic w. Perkins, D. D., on
The Catholicity of Christ"
Beginning one week from tomorrow,
the three cooperating churches will re-
sumo their individual Sunday services.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
BRETHREN TO HEAR
DR.. S. B. DAUGHERTY
National Memorial United Breth.
rem Services Arranged
for Tomorrow.

DR.. Simpson B. Daugherty. minister
will preach at the National Memorial
United Brethren Church, North Cap
ital and r streets. tomorrow at IL am
He will speak on "A Spiritual Malady,'
and at pm. on How God Sends Us, -
the second message in the series on
Beyond the Obvious" There will be
special music by the quartet and chorus
choir. under the direction of Horatio
Rench, assisted by Durwood Bowersox,
violinist.
The church school, which meets at
9;40 am. will present special features
in the Autumn schedule. The c. E.
Societies, meeting at pm. will be
characterized by good leadership, help
full discussion, fine music and inspiring
fellowship.
The midweek service OF prayer will
be held Tuesday evening at 7:45 O'Clock,
and the Women's Missionary Society
will meet Wednesday at 1870 pm. in
the Sunday school house.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
"PLEA FOR REALITY
is SERMONS TOPIC

The Winter schedule Of services at
Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church,
Sixteenth and Allison streets, will be
inaugurated tomorrow with a sermon
by the minister, DR.. H. w. Burgan,
who will preach at IL o'clock on Mans
Plea for Reality"
The evening service will be held at
o'clock, and the sermon topic will be
Down to Earth" The Hamline Quar-
tet will sing at both services. The
church school will meet at GAS am.
The midweek prayer and praise serv-
ices were resumed this week, and will
be continued throughout the Winter
each Thursday night at o'clock.
The Ladies Aid Society, with Mrs
H. B. Linton as president, has started
campaign of systematic visiting
among the members of the church
Last night under the direction Of Mrs.
Orrel Moody, an entertainment en-
titled, Aunt Crete's Children's Hour"
was given in the social hall. Others
in the series will follow.