davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06
Grove Lake

Mrs. Anna Wendlund, Mr.. and
Mrs. Einar Wendlund, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Fosdahl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Stephenson and MILFORD
Wendlund, spent Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Sievert in honor of Mrs. Sievert's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. White, of Glen
wood, were guests at the George
Sunderland home Sunday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06

The Prague Gas Works has de-
veloped what is said to be a substi-
tute for asphalt
A new kind of microphone Of
truer sounding makes old studio
effects obsolete.
Bricks made from sawdust with
out any binder have been introduc-
ed by a western firm for use as
fuel.
The town of Calais, Me-, is be-
lieved to be the only town in the
world which gets it's water supply
from a foreign country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06
Stripes of All Kinds

Paris has taken to stripes with
more than a little enthusiasm and
Roman stripes, candy stripes, pin
stripes and bold zebra stripes are
featured in bright colors or two
toned effects in summer clothes de-
signed for the smart resorts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06

him but join in wishing his pros
perity in his new home.
Grover & Wedge Co. are engaged
this week in extending the water
main from Main Street to the new
school building.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06
secretary and treasurer.
Glasses

The Algebra classes are making
a study of geometric designs and
constructing original ones. The
course is intended to include the
rudiments of geometry along with
elementary algebra.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06
Girl Scouts

Mrs. Clark, formerly of Yankton.
S. D., has charge of the Scouts this
year instead of the teachers as
formerly She plans to choose
leaders and organize for the COM
ing school year in the near future.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06

Opportunity knocks again. Alad-
din night, Sat. Oct. Is, at 500.
You must be here to answer
Wedge Hardware.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06
Oxford Movie News
Ken MAYNARD in a. Thriller

Ken Maynard, one of the films
outstanding portrayers of he men
characters, and his wonderful
horse, Tarzan, will be the feature
attraction at the Oxford Friday
and Saturday evenings in a drama
of the last West, Sunset Trail"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06
Junior High Assembly

Two new pupils arrived in the
Junior High Assembly Monday.
Students welcome Olivia Telling,
grade nine, and Bernice Telling,
grade seven.
The freshman class elected their
officers during the past week,
under the supervision of Miss
Powers and Miss Bright, their
advisors. They are as follows:
Mary Margaret Bar
ron.
Vice President-Rose Ann
Schoenhoff.
Secretary and Treasurer-Ro-
land Rattle.
The Ninth grade English classes
have begun their eight day
classes at the library with Miss
Eva Davis. During this period they
are taught the correct way to
look up references and books in
the library. This instruction Is
very interesting and is a change
from English exercises.
The teachers of the Junior High
expect to conduct 1882 Tubercu-
losis Radio contest. but this has
not definitely been decided. The
contest consists of an 300 word
talk on the subject Tuberculosis;
A Challenge to The Youth of Min
nesota." Only the best talks
throughout the state will be broad
cast over Station WCCO in Mime
apolis by the author. This trip is
very interesting and educational
and one that is worth trying for.
Parents, wouldn't you be proud If
your child won this Contest?
Normal Training Department
The normal training department
is now observing in rural schools.
Last Thursday they visited Miss
Schwartz's school, district No. 1856,
and Miss Steine's school, district
No. 26. On Tuesday they visited
Miss Stark's school, district No.
100, and Leo lungs school, district
40. During the noon intermission
the normal training department
gave picnic lunch for Miss Stark
and her pupils.
There mas Deen observation OF
drill work in the various grades of
the Junior High School and the
department is now preparing drill
work in arithmetic.
A new motto has been written on
the front board. 1t Is:
"All that you do, do with your
might;
Things done by halves, are never
done right"
The redecoration of the room by
the department has made it look
very attractive. Pumpkins and bit
tersweet were the keynote Of the
decorating scheme.
A new set of The World Book has
been received and is appreciated
by the department.
During the week Miss Davis has
visited Pear Williams school at VII
lard and Leo lungs and Viola MiE
er's at West Union.
Last week the class officers were
elected. They are: Larry Soren-
son, president; and Otilla Mayors,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06
Senior High Assembly

The big event of the week was,
of course. the football game with
Parker's Prairie. Friday afternoon
we had a pep fest. We had songs
accompanied by the pep band. and
yells. Then Mr.. Beaumont stepped
to the front of the platform and
began a little speech to this effect:
of course we have no intention of
winning the game this afternoon,
but at any rate we will have good
practice, and a few pointers may
be gained-etc.' Monday morning
Mr.. Beaumont again stepped to
the front of the platform and said.
eff you'd like to know the scores
of the next game, please see me-"
We might mention that Mr.. Beau
mont's announcement produced a
lot of smiles for a Monday morn
ing.
We have an $50 silence bell,
beginning this week. which means
quiet all over the building, from
that time until classes pass.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06
Jean Harlow at Her Best

jean harrow, OF the FAMED plat1-
NUM- blonde tresses, offers a sur
prise to filmgoers in her latest
screen role, as the heroine of "Red
Headed Woman" at the Oxford
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings.
In order to play the title-role in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS filmization
of the sensational Katharine Brush
best-seller, Miss Harlow was re-
quired to change her hair to fam
ing red, a change which is reported
to make quite a difference in her
appearance and personality.
"Red Headed Woman" presents
vivid character study Of a woman
who stops at nothing to gain ner
INSCRIPTIONS ends. Starting out as
a stenographer, with her only weap-
ons a generous supply of sex-appeal
and an overwhelming ambition for
wealth and social prestige, she ends
up with her hands on title and its
accompanying millions. In her
wake, however, she leaves a trail
of broken hearts, disrupted homes
and disillusioned men.
The story is said to give Miss
Harlow the greatest acting oppor-
tunity of her career. That the film
version also has it's share of hum
or is guaranteed BY the fact that
the novel was adapted to the
screen by Anita Loos, author OF
that side-splitting satire, Gentle
men Prefer Blondes" and was di-
rected by Jack Conway, RESPONSE
BILE for many William Haines' com
edy hits, as well as the Barrymore
mystery satire, "Arsene Lupin."
A strong cast appears with Miss
Harlow, including Chester Morris
of "Alibi" and Miracle Man
fame in the male lead; Lewis Stone
in the role of the father who at
tempts to "buy off, the red-haired
siren; Leila Hyams, as the wife
whose domestic happiness falls
about her ears; Una Merkel as a
wise-cracking beauty-parlor en-
ployee; Henry Stephenson, recently
seen on the New York stage in
"Cynara;" May Robson, who scor.
ed as the mother in Lefty Lyn.
ton;" Charles Boyer and Harvey
| Clark.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06
Athletics

Friday was big day for the
football fans. Sank Centre took
one of the best teams of this dis
trict into camp to the tune of
seven to six. Parker's Prairie put
up great fight but never the less
our team was victorious. In the
first quarter we made touchdown
and gained the extra point. Pra-
ker's Prairie failed to make that
one point which would have tied
the game.
Of course. the pep band and the
cheering section helped a great
deal but most of the credit goes to
the team. so come on out next
Friday and give some real support
when they play Foley.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06

Opportunity knocks again. Alad-
din night, Sat. Oct. 15, at 900.
You must be here to answer
Wedge Hardware.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-06
FEATURES of INTEREST to WOMEN

University. Garrett Fort, who pre-
pared the screen play, is another
Princeton man. Allen Rivkin and
P. ]. Wolfson, who wrote the dia-
logue, went to the University of
Minnesota and Fordham University,
New York respectively. +
10000 Witnesses" is the story of
the murder of a star halfback, a
role played by Brown, as he dashes
for a touchdown. Though 10000 per-
sons see the killing, not one knows
how or by whom it was done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Fills Real Need He . Tells Institute At
 Waterbury Hospital
Superintendent Mason Also Compliments Profession for Community Work-Entire State Represented at
 Session To-day-Noted Speakers Heard

High praise for the midwives of Waterbury was voiced to-day by Health Officer Dr Edward J. God frey in an address delivered at the Waterbury hospital at the ninth annual Midwife Institute at which membcrs of the following from all parts of Connecticut were present. The session opened at 10:30 O. clock with Dr A. Elizabeth Ingra- ham, director of the state burea u of child hygiene, presiding.
 'sIn my contacts with the mid wives of this city l have, with few exceptions, met spirit of co-sp- eration," declared pr Godfrey. If one midwife should not adhere strictly to the laws concerning midwifery it should not reflect dis credit on the others in the profess sion,' he added.
 pr Godfrey also thanked Dr In- graham for the cooperation given the Waterbury health department by her bureau and explained that many times he has called upon her on questions pertaining to mid wifery and other phases of that profession and has always received splendid help. Dr Godfrey urged his listeners to call upon him at any time for assistance in their work, adding that he will be al- ways ready to lend any assistance possible.
 "The profession of midwifery" said Dr Godfrey, "has filled great and real need and the medical pro- fession Is familiar with the achieve ments made"
 Addressing Dr Ingraham he said: "In handling this branch of public health work you ha ren- dered great service to the mid wives in their efforts to furnish the best of care to mothers"
 Dr B. Henry Mason s1perintend-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

ent of the Waterbury hospital, in addressing the gathering, also con- plimented the midwives on their splendid work and praised them for the important place they have cre- ated for themselves in the com- munity as a whole.
 It was expected that State Health Commissioner Dr Stanley H. Os- born of Hartford would be pres ent today but he was detained else where.
 This morning, also, pr J. Harold Root of this city. chief pediatrician of the Waterbury hospital. address ed the midwives on Danger Sig naIs in New Born Babies" and he was followed by Dr John M. Frei- heit, also of Waterbury, secretary of the Connecticut board of ex- aminers of midwives. Dr Freiheit discussed diseases of mothers and children.
 Dr Jacob Gapcher of this city also addressed the gathering this morning on Care of the Perineum in Delivery and How to Avoid Tears"
 Luncheon was served at the hos pital from 1:30 to 2:30 o'clock this afternoon and then the afternoon session was opened with Dr Mary G. Haskins, state supervisor of midwives, presiding. A tour of the Waterbury hospital took place and was then followed by reports of the various midwife associations.
 Reports were made by Mrs Estelle Wisniewski of Bridgeport, Mrs Mary Izzo of New Haven and Mrs Clara E. Twelves of this city, secretary of the local branch of the Connecticut institute. Banners and badges were presented for the best records during the past year and then the institute adjourned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Guards Tighten Up
 Lines On Convicts
tContinued from Page D

outside the walls, planned to starve the rioters into submission. Tho 210 men in the revolt have pos- sesrion of the kitchen and power house, but the siege was expected to bring the convicts to terms.
 There was no estimate of how long food supplies now In t6e prison commissary would last
 All reports here were unof- ficill, gleaned from hesitant guards who came through the prison gates for few hours sleep at their homes. All they knew was what they saw on their own battle sec tor" or what they had overheard.
 The troops, units of the Royal Canadian horse artillery, which had been summoned to the prison In mid-afternoon yesterday, after nearby residents heard an explosion and several shots, remained within the outer walls to-day, ready for any emergency. They were not, however, inside the actual prison.
 Prison guards bore the burden of the wait in the actual prison. They took positions at the ends of the fivo corridors in which the rioting prisoners milled about, shouting and jeering. They were ready to repel any attack but were not preparing to make one themselves.
 Heavy iron gratings, dropped from the ceilings liAe portcullises of a medieval castle. separated the guards from the mutineers and kept the latetr prisoners although free from cells.
 There was no mention here of the 40 guards that Ottawa reports said had been captured by the rioters as hostages for their own safety. Guards coming into town said, however. that prison officials had succeeded in avoiding hand to-hand fighting.
 Prison authorities, explained that all announcements must como from the dominion department of Justice in Ottawa. It was only after troops were sene entering tho prison gates that Brig Gen D. M. Ormond, dominion prison inspector, admitted there had been trouble inside.
 Gen Ormond was here from Ot- tawa directing an inquiry into Mon- days rioting when the convicts started their second outbreak ycs- terday.
 Gunfire and call for shock troops to help the guards late yes terday gave residents their first news that second outbreak was underway in the big penitentiary The rioting started about o'clock.
 Early to-day the troops and guards were reported in full com mand of the situation. Their post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

ton, however, was precarious, and the Honorable Hugh Guthrie, min- ister of justice at Ottawa. admit ted the situation was "serious".
 It was from Ottawa that resi- dents first received reports 40 guards were held as hostage. The reports were not confirmed, and the best information available here was that the guards were not held. A strict censorship made quick, &C., curate verefication of many rumors and reports most difficult. One report that the rioting con- victs had captured the penitentiary power plant apparently was true. The prison was in darkness all night long, a night broken by in- termittent firing.
 The troops were reinforced shortly after midnight by several truck loads from the Royal Can- adian horse artillery stationed near here. Batteries "A" and "B" and headquarters company had re- sponded to the earlier call Thurs iday afternoon.
 The troops were equipped with rifles, and machine guns. Machine guns were mounted on the prison walls after all available firemen equipped early to-day with gas bombs for use in an atetmpt to force the convicts into the open.
 Outside the prison walls, more troops were stationed. They played emergency searchlights" on tho walls after all available wiremen had responded to call for help and had thrown the huge lights into the city power circuit.
 Guards crouched in darkened turrets atop the lighted walls. rifles cooked and waiting in grim silence for mutineers to appear at the gates.
 The revolting convicts were with in the general dormitory section. They were prisoners not held in regular cell blocks for the simple reason there were not cells enough to go around.
 So far as known early to-day only one had been shot. The guards, practically all unarmed. and the troops, all men armed, had been ordered to "go easy" with the men. The government wanted | to arouse no countrywide agitation by radicals as result of any charges of brutality, it was said. The first riot of the week had 1 been put down Monday, with slight injury to two men, so far as is known. Yesterday, an inquiry into that riot, got underway. The second outbreak. it was said, came during that inquiry.
 Four prisoners had testified dur ing the morning. The men out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Frank McEvoy Very
 Brutally Attacked
(Continued from Page 1)

The injured man with his eyes closed, his face badly battered and his lips painfully swollen was un- able to talk to any extent with the police. He was also unable to supply the names of his assailants. Disappointed at this stage of the Investigation the detectives had to SCOUT around for some pals of Me- Evoy. At noon hour several sus- poets had been taken to police headquarters and questioned. One young man was brought in exhibit ing a badly swollen eye. He ad- mitted that he had been in a fight, but was positive that he was not in the Scovill, street affair. The police checked him on his story and alibi and released him.
 The fight originated on Scovill street. McEvoy and three compan- ions, names unknown at present, encountered three other chaps. A dispute over who was to buy some drinks started. When one hot tempered member started swinging his fists the gathering broke up McEvoy and his pals became sep arated. It was a case of every man for himself, but it developed that McEvoy was cornered by three o1 the original seven and beaten up.
 Patrolman Dennis J. Carey mak- ing his rounds about 2 o'clock this morning came upon the uncon- scious form of McEvoy and had him taken to the hospital, where he was later identified. X-rays were taken later in the day to determine the extent of his injuries.
 Lieutenant William Pollard and Detective Connie Shanahan visited McEvoy at the hospital, but were unable to obtain much informa- tion. McEvoy punched and kicked almost beyond recognition, pre- senting pitiful spectacle. was un- able to talk. It win be weeks be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Roosevelt Keeps
 Up His Attack
(Continued from Page 1)

The governors party was en- thuslastic over the candidates re- ception at Indianapolis where a throng estimated between 75.000 and 100000 gathered at Monument Circle to hear Roosevelt strike back at a republican drive to con- vince the country democratic victory would be bad for business.
 Roosevelt reiterated he did not concede a single state and that the democrats had a real possibility of sweeping the nations 48 states.
 Frequently his audiences called for a word on "beer" and Roosevelt assured them democratic congress would pass a beer tax.
 Some criticism from republican quarters attended Roosevelt's visit here. He was charged with at- tempting to make political capital of a visit to Lincoln's tomb. This met a sharp rebuke from the democratic leadership which as- serted the nominee's only motive was that of a patriotic American who had an opportunity to see the shrine for tho first time.
 There was precedent for the tOOseVeu VtHit. III ivS3 Jouu W !. Davis. then democratic presidential candidate. stopped at Lincoln's tomb while here on n politIcal campaign. And In 1928. Alfred E. Smith. the democratic candidate. visited the Lincoln birthplace at iIogdenville. Ky. while on q speaking tour.
 The reception given Roosevelt at Indiana polls was described as the grentest political gathering since she visit of Theodore Roosevelt in tho 1919 Bull Moose campaign.
 The democratic orGa nizntion was convinced that fndihaa had been placed in tho Roosevelt col. nmn and that the republican senn. tor!al candidate James E. Watson wilI bk defeated for reseieeti0n,
 Roosevelt accused the repubifs cans with conducting . ruthless iith hour propaganda ehmpniRn (which dansIes the old ghost of pnflie before OuF eyes"
 Ne emphaalEed Inc p0inte of his i,liffbufah al1Fess without, hews ever, siiy reference Co ihe bonus.
 ''une1unf end tDinfsiiIefHf xfH< iufss i1ie economic peI'1'ez fH@<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

administration and the present candidate for president sponsored have brought a terrible retribu- tion," Roosevelt charged. "His economic heresies have all come home to roost."
 Tt will be the purpose of the new administration to bring order out of this chaos, to institute sound and progressive and humane policies, to repair the damage thai has been wrought, to return, if yor will, the people of the United States to the ways of economic soundness and more widely dis. tributed prosperity.
 We're going after every state with a real possibility of carrying every one of them. I'd like to have in this election not Just landslide but a real revolution-the righ kind of a revolution-a revolution by ballots"
 In a back platform speech al Terre Haute, Ind, he told a crowd of 15,OOO persons of his hopes fol better times after March foi farmers and coal miners.
 "I am not going to appoint com. missions and commissions" he said T am going in for action and not just talk"
 To his campaign party Roosevelt had aded muscle man" who i: to bring cheers from audiences. Hs Is Sen. Alden Barkley, dem., Ky. keynoter of the Chicago democratic convention.
 Blessed with leather lungs, g friendly smile. a Kentuck accent and a funny streak. Barkley is called upon to do some of the 'close-in fight against President Hoover.
 Barkley pulled no punches and the laughs he gave audiences con. cealed heavy jolts. "They said President Hoover would put two cars in every gar. age," quipped Barkley. But what he really did was to put clever new cars in the White House gar. age. They said he would put two chickens in every pot. Instead h( took away the pot. They told ui he would stabilize the farmer and we wondered what he meant. We saw wheat go down to 20 cents Corn down to 10 cents and cotton down to five cents. He was stabil. izing the farmer. He was taking the farmer out of his house and putting him in the stable." Program Today
 Springfield. H., Oct 2i--(UP)-- The program of Gov. Franklin D Roosevelt for today in central sta andard time is as follows:
 1e:30 e. m.--Leaves special trair here for visit to the Lincoln tomt in oak Ridge cemetery.
 ii .. m.--Address at the statt arsenal.
 fercnces with Illinois democratic
 i2i30 ?. m.--Luneheon and con- leaders.
 s;s0 D. m.--Lsaye Springfield.
 siis ?. m.-i,rief stop at cariin' viiie. fiL
 5iS5 D. m.--Drisf stop at Alton
 b ?. m.--Arrive at East st. Louis 70.
 c D. m.--Arrive at Coronado flo. tei. nL Louia Mo. Private dinnei
 p. m.-Peiliieai address
 70 D. m. - 51stnrn Co special
 z n. tsa.uraay, lssvs ss