davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
Normal Training Department

Tuesday afternoon Miss Davis
left for the cities where she at
tended the M. E. A. and Normal
Teachers Training Conference.
On Wednesday all the students
visited some school and did partici-
patton work. Some also visited
different schools on Thursday and
Friday.
The schools visited were as fol-
lows:
Dola Grundman, Dist. 136, by Lila
Mae Clark.
Marie Brown, by Francis New
kirk.
Martha Minette, Dist. 1873. by Rita
Bromenshenkel.
Velma Hubert, Dist. 81, by Rita
Bromenshenkle.
Dorothy Steines, Dist. 26, by
Evelyn Matthias.
Martha Minette, Dist. 1873, by
Margaret Cokeley.
Geneveive Walburn, Dist, ~, by
Valerie Rose.
Esther Larson, Dist. II, by Vic
let Trumble.
fSuIn SCuduU, DiSt' W. Ny
Butler.
Gwendolyn Neel, Dist. Is, by 1nez
Butler.
Earl Kruse, Dist. 81, by Larry
Sorenson.
Leo Jung, by Larry Sorenson.
Marie Brown, by Larry Sorenson.
Mable Orth, Dist. lib, by Ottilia
Mayors.
Irene Michels, Dist. lit, by Ottil-
ia Mayors.
vivian LUX, Dist. 80, by ottilia
Mayors.
Lucy Schwartz, Dist. 165 by
Edith Wruck.
Irene Michels, Dist. lit by Edith
Wruck.
Vivian LUX, Dist. 80, by Edith
Wruck.
Leo Jung, by Elizabeth Strauss.
Eide Hardin, by Alvina Sukke.
AS a part of the arithmetic work
the department visited Miss Muir
phys room and observed the IN
PRODUCTION of fractions.
Work in spelling and penmanship
was started this week in the Third,
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth grades.
This work will last a week.
On Monday Miss Swenson, state
Superintendent of Teachers Train
ing Departments, and Mr.: sande
visited the department and asked
many questions about rural schooi
work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
Dramatization Contest


The dramatization contest Junior
High Assembly, Nov. 4, $50 A M.
The judges are to base their de-
cisions on the following:
Interpretation.
Accuracy of costume.
Delivery.
Leona Wiener, Miles Standish,
the Courtship of Miles Standish,
Longfellow.
Verena Bromenshenkel, John AL
den, The Courtship of Miles STAN
dish, LongfeHow.
Evangeline Otto, Priscilla, the
Courtship of Miles Standish, Long
fellow.
Grade
Interpretation.
Accuracy Of costume.
Delivery.
Fern Pickett, Aunt Jane, Rebecca
of Sunny Brook Farm, Wiggin.
Ruth Grindy, Aunt Miranda, Re
becca of Sunny Brook Farm, Wig
gin.
Kathryn Kennedy, Rebecca, Re-
becca of Sunny Brook Farm, Wig
gin.
Jean Grindy, Jeremiah Cobb, Re-
becca of Sunny Brook Farm, Wig
gin.
Grade
Interpretation.
Accuracy of costume.
Delivery.
Dorothy Kohl, William Sylvanus
Baxter, Seventeen Chap. 8, Tarking-
ton.
Dorothy Keldahl, Mrs. Baxter,
Seventeen Chap. 8, Harrington.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
Miss Maude Davis, Mrs. Dolson and
Miss Louise Parker.
Character Portrayal

Character portrayal through cos
tunes will be held at the Junior
High Assembly, Nov. 4, $50 A. M.
The judges are to base their de-
cisions on how truly the costume
represents the chosen chacacter.
Leona Wiener, Miles Standish,
The Courtship of Miles Standish,
Longfellow.
Verena Bromenshenkel, John
Alden, The Courtship of Miles
Standish, Longfellow.
Evangeline Otto, Priscilla, The
Courtship of Miles Standish, Long
fellow.
Kathryn Kennedy, Rebecca, Re
becca of Sunnybrook Farm, Wig
gin.
Geraldine Hansen, Heidi, Heidi,
Sypri.
Lorraine Hansen, Old Witch,
Hans Gretal, Mary M. Dodge.
Mary Scott, Topsy, Uncle Toms
Cabin, Stowe.
Deloris MCGEE, Kit, Dutch Twins,
Lucy F. Perkins.
Lois Grindy, Gretel, Hans Brink
er, Dodge.
Roswell Otto, Ben Hur, Ben Hur,
Lew Wallace.
Jarvis Hansen, Gretcheb Hans
Brinker, Dodge.
Merlin Pickett, Hansel, Hans
Brinker, Dodge.
James Scott, Tom Sawyer, Tom
Sawyer, Mark Twain.
Lloyd Wruck, Huck Finn, Tom
Sawyer, Mark Twain.
Richard Butler, Tom Sawyer,
Tom Sawyer, Mark Twain.
Melvina Cumming, Kat, Dutch
Twins, Lucy F. Perkins.
Esther, Connolly, Kit, Dutch
Twins, Lucy F. Perkins.
Vera Taylor, Little Bo-Peep,
Mother Goose Rhymes.
Jean Grindy, Pedro, Pedro, the
Black Death, Bennette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
Kids TaIkies In Test Gag"

Talking pictures have finally
groun up.~Proof that the infant
art has reached an age of maturity
Is seen in that one unmistakable
indication that the period of adele
scence has been passed-it has
started kidding itself.
In Harold Lloyd's comming pic
ture Movie Crazy with Constance
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03

Agriculture Of Grand Rapids.
While the day is primarily planned
for parents the program win be Of
interest to everyone and general
invitation is extended to all friends
of the school to spend November
9Th at Morris.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
Junior High News

Mr.. Sontag has organized the In
duStrial Arts Club. The officers
have been elected for the year.
They are: President, Dudley Morse;
vice president, Donald Hesse; sec
rotary and treasurer, Harold Het-
eel.
Mr.. Sontag has kept the number
of members of his club down to 18
because he plans to let them work
in the shop.
The boys will at first follow their
own interests with Mr.. Sontag act
ing as a guide. One of the MEM
bers has sent for a model airplane
to be assembled, and the boys will
later make plans of their own.
A special Christmas project will
be introduced presently, consisting
of presents for each individual
family or friend.
Later on in the year discussions
will be carried on about industry
and trade, and each boy will voice
his desired vocation, and the club
will discuss it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
Grades

The first grade had Halloween
party Monday afternoon. The room
was lighted by the bright faces OF
the Jack-o-lanterns. After lunch
a contest was held to see who could
min the nose on a Jack-o-lantern.
Each child was blindfolded when
they made the attempt. Audrey
Brecken succeeded in getting the
nose very nearly in the right place.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
Pen Fest

Sank Centre High School, hats on
to thee,
To your colors true we shall ever
be!
This. the Minnesota rowser,
to Ali our school with vim and Wig
or. Sank Centre played a splendid
game last Wednesday. The pep
fest aided a great deal in the spirit.
At every gathering the cooperation
and enthusiasm increases. The feel
ing prevailed that Glenwood would
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
Junior High Notes

A new pupil, Harold Schmidtke,
enrolled in the Eighth grade Mon
day. Harold came from District
119, Todd County.
Junior High Boys basketball
will begin soon after the operetta.
Mr.. Tom will be the coach.
The Seventh grade class has be-
gun plans for their party. They
seem to think it will be the best
party ever given in the history of
the school.
Larry Hetzel went to st. Paul
Monday morning to attend the Jun
ior Livestock Show. He took a
three-hundred pound pig with him
to enter at the show after winning
the first prize with it at the coun-
ty fair.
The Eighth grade Halloween
party was a masquerade. At the
party they played games and a
program was staged. A skit, "Un-
expected Visitor" was also given
and refreshments were served.
Some of the characters in the
masquerade were Bo peep, Old
Fashioned Girl, Spaniards, Gypsies,
and Bowery girls.
Miss Powers told fortunes in q
cave of black, and Miss Miller told
fortunes in a Gypsy witch tent.
The Decentralization contest will
be staged Friday, Nov. A at
$50 A. M. All parents or
any people interested in the con-
test are invited to come free of
charge. Eight entries have been
made in the Dramatization Con-
test, and 81 entries have been
made in the Character Portrayal
by costume contest. The pupils
acting in this contest have done it
all on their own initiative, and it
promises to be very interesting.
The program Is as follows:
Cottage Dandelion XIII-Rankin
Catherine Dahlem-Jane.
Lillian Conkey-Laura-
Alverna Peterson-Betty
Verna DeLong-Marjory.
Betty Johnson-Mabel
Esther Connelly-Announcer.
LTdu0-
Interpretation.
Accuracy Of Costume.
Delivery.
Widown O'Callaghan's Boys
by Spellinger
Margaret Barron-Mrs. O'Callag-
han.
Annabelle Canf1eld-Pat.
Jane Dowswell-Jim.
Eunice Svenneby-General Brad
ley.
Rosanne Schoenhoff-Andy.
Grade
Interpretation.
Accuracy of costume.
Delivery.
The judges Of the contest will be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
Normal Training Department

On Tuesday of last week the stu
dent teachers finished up their arith-
metic drill in Miss Beck's and Miss
Boehmkes rooms. They gave tests
and most of the pupils showed signs
of improvement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
Parents Day

Parade! Band! Victory over Mel
rose! Perhaps you doubt it-wait
a minute, come and take part in
Parents Day and do your bit
toward making the several touch
downs we are anticipating.
Friday, Nov. 4, will be Parents
Day at the Sank Centre Schools.
We extend cordial invitation to
every parent, alumnus, friends, and
enemies Gf we have any to attend
this function.
Beginning promptly at 2:30
o'clock a varied program followed
by a pep fest will be held in the
Senior High Assembly. If you've
never seen-or should 1 say-heard
a pep fest, now's your opportunity
to listen to the lusty voices of our
vigorous school body. At three
o'clock a parade will form to march
down Main Street. Each class will
exhibit a float.
Committees have been chosen to
take charge of this. They are:
Seniors-Floyd Nelson, Gladys
Thornbloem, Prudence Arndt, Ma
va Shanahan.
Juniors-Lauretta Botz, Janet
Steiner, Dorthea Fisher.
Sophomores - Thelma Thorn
bloom, Betty Schoenhoff, Donald
Otto.
Junior High - Roswell Otto,
Wanda Arndt, Wanda Carpenter.
Post Graduates-Donald Rattle,
Margaret Kenna, Margaret Brown.
Have you seen the maroon and
white" pins which are being sold
to Sank Centre Parents Day boost
ers? They're a pin to be proud of
and well worth the price of dime.
Buy one and wear it to the game.
The following committees have
charge of distributing pins: Har-
riet Pacey, Homer Erickson, Mar
ian Butler, Robert Rydholm, Vera
Taylor, Mary Louise Scott, 1rma
Mahigan.
These pins will be on sale Friday
noon. Watch for the distributors
for they'll canvass Main Street.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
Inexpensive Prescription
Guaranteed to Stop
Rheumatic Pains
Thousands Joyfully astonished at
swift 48 hour relief

Progressive pharmacists will tell
you that the popular big selling
prescription for rheumatism right
now is Allenru-for IS cents you
can get one generous bottle from
Q. w. Dowswen or any up to date
druggist.
You can get it with the under
standing that if it doesn't stop the
pain-the agony-read reduce the
swelling in 4S hours-your money
back.
Excess Uric Acid Poison
Starts to Leave in "a Hours
Out of your joints and muscles go
the excess uric acid deposits that
are so often the cause of your suf-
fering-it's a safe, sensible, scien-
tific formula-free from pain dead
ening drugs.
The same holds good for Sciatica,
Neurits and Lumbago-quick joyful
reIief-no more idle days-it re-
moves the cause.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
Parents Attention

Every parent who has boy or
girl going to Sank Centre High
School will be admitted absolutely
free to this game of the season
providing their child holds a Stu
dent Activity Ticket. But whether
your child has a ticket or not, you
can't afford to miss this game-all
this jubilation-so let's see you
here on Parents Day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03

Political advertising prepared and
published in the interest of Henry
Michaels for which regular adver-
Using rates will be paid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
FEATURES of INTEREST to WOMEN
Hi-School Happenings

return home victorious but by all
appearances it looked as though
Sank Centre would win. The stu
dent body surely appreciated what
the team did. After a few yells
and songs Mr.. Beaumont gave a
short talk. He told of Glenwood's
superiority in the combat, but the
boys did very well in holding the
score as low as they did.
Student Activities Association
The Student Activities Associa-
ton has been organized and officers
have been elected. The first meet
ing was held Monday noon in the
Senior High assembly. This asso-
citation is composed of students who
hold an activity ticket. The pur-
pose of the organization is to fost-
er and support school activities,
school spirit, and loyalty.
Officers for the ensuing year were
chosen: President, Mercedes Grip
pen; Sec.-Treas., June Arndt.
The vice-president has not been
selected as yet owing to a tie be-
tween Louise Moynihan and Jess
Clough.
This organization is making plans
for Parents Day and assures us
that it will be well worth your
time to take part in the rejoicing
when we win the Melrose game.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03

Paid Advertisement, Prepared and
inserted by J. P. Coughlin of Wa
SEGA in his own behalf for which
$1.20 has been paid.
Evening star., 1932-12-13

sprayers and wipers in so stove-enamel-
ing plants, found 80 per cent OF the
sprayers studied had definite symptoms
Of lead poisoning.
For the jobless woman, Miss Ander-
son took UP the cudgels.
Men out of work organize and DRAM
atize their misfortunes," she said.
Crowded flop houses, bread lines, un-
employment demonstrations-t draw
direct attention"
Quotes Census Figures.
Jobless women, she said, have no
similar power to stir mass imagination.
However, she quoted census figures to
show how their work is being taken
out of their hands and homes to fac
tories with machines.
I'm 1880 there were $4,000 fewer
dressmakers and seamstresses, 10000
fewer milliners, 10000 fewer tailoresse3
than in 1920" she said.
1T Is of interest perhaps to stress
q fact, often overlooked, that men have
been steadily taking women's jobs from
them in developing home industries into
mechanical processes. Thus men take
jobs from women and women take jobs
from men, and machines undermine
the economic status of both"
Evening star., 1932-12-13
TARIFF BEAT HOOVER,
PUBLISHER ASSERTS
Indiana Republican Says Presi-
dents Mistakes OvershedoW
Good He Has Done.
By the Associated Press.
HArnr aNrAnnI IG

the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, December ID
Henry w. Marshall, Lafayette. md.
publisher, in a speech here blamed
President Hoover. the Hawley-Snloot
tariff law and the plank in the Re
publican national platform on prohi-
bition for the party's defeat at last
months election.
The speaker. for many years p-oml-
nent in Republican politics in Indiana
said President Hoover wrote his one.
way ticket out of the White House :
when he signed the tariff bill.
The address, made before the Indiana
Republican Editorial Association,
brought a response from Everett Neal,
Noblesville newspaper owner and COL
lector of internal revenue here.
Neal declared Marshall to be IAN
insurgent' and praised Hoover as "one
Of the greatest President we have ever
had
Il do not believe the editors think
that the Republican Congress made
mistake on the tariff and 40 not tlllnk
the editors believe that Herbert Hoover
was to blame for the Republican de-
feat" Neal said.
Marshall said many acts of the Hoo
yer administration stand out splenaio..
~ to commend him." but added tnat
';the failures of his leadership and the
blunders he permitted to be put over
on the country by self-seeking poll
ticians and by those who farm the
farmer, overshadow in the public eye
the good that he has done"
After Marshall concluded, Neal ex-
pressed the opinion that in four years
the country will demand the renoml-
nation of Herbert c. Hoover and his
reelection" He contended that the
United States still favors high pro-
tectiye tariff
Evening star., 1932-12-13
APPROVES STRICTLY
CONTR0LLEDL|QUOR
Eastern Washington State
Votes to Repeal Dry Law
in Straw Poll.
Special Dispatc to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SPOKANE. Wash. December 13 IN. A.
N Al Despite casting a majority vote
at the recent general election for re-
PEAL Of the State bone dry laws, the
counties Of Eastern Washington want
liquor strictly controlled.
An overwhelming demand for this in
the event of the Volstead act is modi-
fed by Congress, or the eighteenth
amendment is repealed by vote Of the
States, is voiced by en- advisory poll on
the future control of the liquor traffic
Just completed by the Spokane Daily
Chronicle.
Questionnaires totaling 5000 were
mailed on business reply cards to resi-
dents Of the City Of Spokane and the
counties east of the Cascade Range in
Washington. Of this number, 1921, or
more than 25 per cent, were returned
marked.
Segregated by Postmarks.
Voters were asked to indicate whether
they voted for or against repeal OF the
State bone dry laws. The cards were
further segregated, by postmarks, into
Spokane City and country groups. To
the surprise of every one connected
with the ballot, all four groups-city
and country vets and city and country
drys-were in agreement, although by
different proportions, en- all nine ques-
tiCnS asked.
All four groups gave majorities in
favor of the sale of beer, wine or other
stores alcnc. All four groups also voted
in favor of requiring liquor buyers to
obtain buyers licences or permits.
The old-time saloon was opposed by
more than 33 to by the country drys
and Is to l by city vets. The city
drys and country vets gave less ex-
treme majorities against the saloon.
Beer saloons, serving beer only, we're
rejected l6 to in the dry column and
to in the city wet column.
Beer gardens, in which beer would be
served with food, had more adherents,
but were defeated. II to l, in the coun-
try dry column and 1l2 to in the two
wet columns.
had a few more voters in the wet col
umns than did beer gardens, but was
swanped by the d-ys.
Package Sale Defeated.
A proposal to sell liquor in packages
in druo stores and groceries vas de-
feated, 3 to /, by the vets and lost by
better than 8 to l on the dry ballots.
One question is: Should the State
"induce maximum or minimum con-
sumption Of liquor is, should the
state seek to make the greatest pos
sible revenue from liquoro The maxi
num- idea vas defeated by vote of
236 for it to 292 against it in tie wet
column. with 10 repealists not voting.
The drys defeated it. with 81 for to 457
against. go not voting.
Of the total vote, 64S had voted in
favor Of repeal of the bore-drv laws,
593 were opposed to repeal and 35 failed
to indicate p choice.
The mailing list for the 5000 cards
was made Up from city and country
telephone books. Thirteen names were
selected from each column of the city
directory and a proportionate number
from country books. An effort was
made to get the widest possible express
sion of opinion.
(Copyright 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance. 1nc.1
Evening star., 1932-12-13
s55,000,000 IS SPENT
ON IDEA OF A SLAVE
Tuskegee Institute, Founded by
Booker T. Washington, Brings
Vast Sum to Village.

BY the Associate Press.
TUSkEGEE, Ala, December 13.-
More than $55,OOO,OOO has been spent
in this South Alabama village to carry
out an idea of colored slave.
Booker T. Washington founded Tus-
kegee Institute here in 1881 and since
then $4,000, 900 has been spent on the
school, exclusive of huge funds expend-
ed by the Rosenwald Foundation and
other welfare agencies.
More than S5,O0O,000 has been spent
on hospital for colored veterans
only one of its kind in the Nation.
A financial survey OF Tuskegee Insti-
tute says about S5,000000 has been
spent on buildings there and s35, 100000
on maintenance. The school is located
in the center of large tract and has
1872 buildings Three new buildings
have a faculty of 275 and an annual
budget of approximately 100000.
FLYING fields are being laid out in the
larger cities in oncc-backvard Kwang-
81 Province OF China preparatory to the
Inauguration of a commercial air serv-
Evening star., 1932-12-13
.JOBLESS W0MEN'S
INCREASE REPORTED
Rate Greater Than That of
Men, According to Bureau
in Labor Department.

Unemployment among women not
only is greater, but in many industries
it is increasing more rapidly than
among men. causing the Women's
Bureau of the Labor Department to
have the busiest year in its history"
writes Miss Mary Anderson. chief Ct this
Federal agency, in her annual report to-
day.
The report carried a story Of wage
cuts, wholesale lay-offs, endless days of
agency to assume the doctors heavy
responsibilities of diagnosis and rene
dial practice"
Miss Anderson said survey OF some
1900 women and girls in 100 sewing
Establishments in Connecticut gives a
picture Of Women's employment during
an industrial crisis.
Shops Scored in Report.
Shops, which were the basis of discus
sion in child labor conference held
here Saturday, were scored In the report
for "shockingly low wages and en-
ployment Of very young group"
At the request CT Gov. Cross, she said.
the Women's Bureau had studied 106
Connecticut establishments. employing
TITS women and girls. and found 62
per cent were operating power machines
while only IA psr cent were hand sewers.
OF 1900 workers reporting ages 81
per cent were nct yet 25, "a per cent
were not yet 20 and 20 per cent were
under T8
With the assistance Of DR.. Alice
Hamilton Of Harvard Medical School.
Miss Anderson said the bureau had
studied lead poisoning among woman
Evening star., 1932-12-13
ASK S35 900 DAMAGES

John w. Walsh and his wife, Eliza
beth G. Wash, 5407 Kansas avenue.
have filed suits totaling $4,000 dam
ages against Peyton L. Hinkle. 25o1
Upton street, for alleged personal in
iuries. The wife places her injuries at
$40 900 acl The husband asks $4,000.
The plaintiffs we're riding in an
automobile on the Lee Highway near
WaTrenton, Va. when an automobile
driven by Hinkle is said to have
crashed into the Walsh machine. At
tcrneys A. Coulter Wells and William
e. Carey, jr., appear for the plaintiffs.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
WRITER, EX-JUDGE, DIES
Moye Wicks, 78, Los Angeles, Was
Native of Virginia.

LOS ANGELES, December 13 LP).-
Critic, writer, dramatist and former
Judge, Moye Wicks, IS. died at his home
here Sunday.
He was born Of distinguished W.
ginia family. He was graduate Of tie
University of Virginia. In his eaily
twenties he was a Superior Court judge
insTucson, AriZ., and was known as the
youngest jurist on the superior bench OF
that State. He wrot many novels with
legal background.
Mr.. Wicks came here more than AZ
years ago with his sister, the late MRS.
Albert M. Stephens.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Moxled
S. Wicks, and nine children.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
Zasu Pitts Out of Danger.

Los ANGELES, December Is R.-
Zasu Pitts, screen coincidence, is out Of
danger in serious illness, according to
her physician, Dr. Edwin Larson. He
said at least a month must elapse be-
fore she can resume work. Miss Pitts
was operated on last Wednesday for
AnpendicitiS.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
WILL DELIVER SERMON
Delegate to Tell of Eucharistic
Con PRESS at Dublin.

Congress at Dublin.
A sermon on Dublin and the Thirty
first international EuchariStic Congress
held there will be delivered by Rev.
John K. Cartwright, assistant pastor OF
st. Patrick'S Church, before members
of the Blessed Virgin Sodality in St.
Patrick's Church tomorrow evening at
7:30 o'clock.
DR.. Cartwright was director Of the
Baltimore archdiocesan pilgrimage to
the congress. He is professor of church
history at the Sulpician Seminary at
Catholic University.
Evening star., 1932-12-13

If telephone in an office is busy g
is not answered promptly another In
st-ument is automatically rurg by l
device recently perfected in Sout
africa