davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11
FEATURES of INTEREST to WOMEN

as to what he will do in the future,
but win move to Sank Centre in a
few weeks.
His Honor the Mayor, John N.
McGibbon, is in receipt Of postal
card from David Cleveland, dated
at Long Beach, California, in
which the writer states that he
and Mrs. Cleveland are enjoying
the fine weather on the Pacific
coast. A. M. Stiles and family are
there. too, and the Sank Centre
colony is much in evidance.
At a meeting Of the commission
ers Of Stearns County, held Tues
day, the sum of $4,000 was appro-
priated to purchase seed corn and
potatoes to furnish the pupils of
the public schools of the county
with material to plant so that they
can participate in corn and POI
tato contest at the county fair this
year. DR.. J. A. Dubois was pre-
sent Tuesday and urged the COM
missioners to take this action.
Miss Mary Watson, who gradu-
ates next June from the Domestic
science course of the Illinois
Woman's College, Jacksonville,
Ill, has been offered and accepted
position at that college of assis-
tant teacher in the domestic
science course for two years, and
will complete the regular scien-
tific college course free of all ex-
pense and receive salary for
teaching.
H. s. Halverson is visiting his
brother, H. r. Halverson. He re-
Gently resigned his position as
agent for the Nrothern Pacific at
Fergus Falls and has not decided
where he will locate. He will re-
main here few days.
Mayor John N. McGibbon, Chief
Geo. Fish and e. A. Richard of
the fire department visited Glen
wood Monday to consult with the
department there relative to the
next state firemen's convention.
The first preliminary contest for
the Caughren debating cup was
held in the high school room Tues
day night between teams repre-
senting the senior and sophomore
classes. The seniors won, the
judges giving them a unanimous
decision. The winning team is
composed Of Robert Kells, John
Hansen and Edith Gates. The
question was: Resolved, that the
United States should establish a
parcel post" The seniors support.
ed the Affirmative. The Judges
were F. w. Sprague, Mayor John
N. McGibbon and H. F. Henne.
man. This evening teams repre-.
senting the juniors and freshman
classes will discuss the same
question. The winners will meet
the victorious senior team some
time next month in the final con.
test.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11
Pleasant Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reese spent
Tuesday at the home OF their
daughter. Mrs. Geo. Sukke.
Albin Eckberg ground feed at
Harold Hubers Tuesday.
Claude Hettwer, who has been
employed at the Bert Quinn home
for the last year left Tuesday af-
ternoon for the Twin Cities, where
he has secured a job at a packing
p1anf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11

Then, later, IL the small visitor
comes to you crying, Junior won't
let me play with his fire engine,
find out whether Junior was justi-
fled. If the youngester was mis-
handling the engine or banging
the furniture with 1t, it would be
wise to take the toy away, saying,
"I'm sorry, but you aren't big
enough to use that toy, so Wen
just have to put 1t away.
On the other hand, IL Junior
wanted to monopolize the toy,
after offering to share 1t with his
guest, or refused to concede the
honor of being engineer to the Wis
itor there Is splendid opportunity
for him to learn real sharing the
fundamentals of give and take
which when Junior is grown up,
we call social adjustment" And
the disapproval of his playmates
or the refusal of the group to
share its activities with the one
who does not wait his turn, is
good discipline whereby the child
may learn social adjustment early
in life.
Uusally children delight in shar-
ing their activities, their play
things, and their sweetmeats with
adults. OF couse such offers
should be accepted. There was
Betty, aged five and half, who
when she received a bag Of candy
from visitor, always opened 1t
Immediately and before helping,
herself passed 1t dutifully around
the circle.
isn't that sweet" the guests
invariably exclaimed, and also in
variably, mo thank you, DEAR"
they said, IT don't care for any"
But one day a guest unwittingly
put her fingers into the bag to ac-
cept the offer. Betty Immediately
screamed and withdrew the bag.
There had been no connection in
her mind with the gesture of po-
likeness in passing the bag Of
candy and actually sharing her
property. Politeness to her was a
formality. It's basic meaning of
kindness and sharing had not been
explained.
Then there is the child who in
vites all the neighborhood child
rem in when there Is a barrel of
apples in the basement and fills
their pockets until the barrel is
empty. 1t is hard for the small
child to distinguish between what
is common family property and
what is his very own. And as he
grows up, it will be still harder for
him If the family Is one which
does not have a well-developed
sense of what Is mine and what Is
thine" His sisters probably wear
each others clothes and his BROTH
er borrows from his college
friends. The family perhaps
share" its belongings with the
same cheerfulness with which 1t
desrespects the property Of others.
The child should be taught that
only certain portion Of the COM
! mon family property such as
! apples, belongs to him and that II
Is only his own share which he
may give away.
"Unselfishness" is too vague an
attribute to teach the small child
He can be taught, instead, to
share his property, to give and
take, and to take his turn. These
are things he can understand, and
they are the fundamentals of his
learning to live with others.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11

More than 1900 kinds of cactus
have been studied at the Desert
Laboratory, in Arizona, in efforts to
learn more about plant life in hot,
dry surroundings.
A Columbia professor holds that
school children will soon be getting
their history lessons from talking
motion pictures.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11

another state, or bought car IL
censed in another state, he should
make application to the Secretary
Of State or q deputy authorized to
issue plates over the counter.
Drivers Of cars with one plate
missing, cars with foreign plates
which are obsolete in the home
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11

detachable cuffs with q tiny muff
achieve a winsome ensemble. For
evening capes Of white ermine top
many black or rich toned velvet
gown or wrap.
Due to the flair for spotted furs
which is so outstanding at present,
many Of the handsomest daytime
costumes are trimmed with leop-
ard. A luxurious collar of leopard
trims the attractive suit of brown
wool, as pictured In the OVAL Brown
and yellow, SO smart, just now, is
cleverly harmonized throughout this
ensemble. A smart topcoat of the
same brown wool also with a col
lar Of leopard accompanies this suit,
as a protection when the thermome-
ter takes an unexpected drop.
If there is one type Of costume fash
lon that is high spotting more than
another these days it is the lavishly
furred two-piece suit. To make
these costumes perfectly comfort
able for winter wear the Jackets
or longer coats, as the case may be,
are warmly interlined. The UNIQUE
arrangement Of the fur especially
on the sleeves and In border eff
feet or by way Of accessories such
as muffs, scarfs and even belt and
bag novelties, makes these suit modes
OF endless interest. It adds to the
picture that the woolens trimmed in
these sumptuous furs are SO superb
~ colorful.
Reds and wine tones are espe.
cially popular in the suit and coat
realm and their color glory is great
ly enhanced with contrasting dark
furs, sealskin and black astrakhan
being In high favor.
90. 1881. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11

this season. As to the furs which
enhance smart coats, suits and en-.
sembles, they are not only in them
selves out Of the ordinary, but they
are handled In most unusual and In.
teresting ways. A characteristic fea-
ture Of the more voguish costumes
In this winters style panorama is
that Of the little fur capelet which
Is interpreted in endless versions.
The frock Of dark green wool
crepe, to the right in the illustra.
ton, Is strikingly enhanced with
separate capelet of moleskin, fea.
turing high neckline and fastened
at the shoulder with large green
ball buttons. Black patent leather
oxfords with close rows of ecru
stitching together with a stunning
patent leather bag add chic with
this costume. The presence of these
patent leather accessories should be
regarded as very significant fact
as they confirm the report that pat
ent leather footwear and trimmings
are scheduled to play an important
role this spring.
Speaking of these little detach-
able fur capes which are the rage
just now, they are not only emf
nently good looking, but the fact
that they are so Thoroughly practi-
cal gives them added prestige. A
cape such as the one pictured can
be worn most any time and with
most every costume. Every type of
fat fur Is being employed in the
fashioning Of these chic little shout
der wraps, those Of astrakhan,
broadtail or else dyed lapin being
most numerous. Sealskin having
again come into its own is especially
smart for these capes. Often deep
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11

state, and Minnesota residents with
foreign license cars, may be stopped
and questioned by highway patrol
men or other authorized law en-
forcement officers, and If circum-
stances warrant, they may be pro-
secuted or the care impounded UNI
It'll they are properly licensed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11
The other day I had an int

7
him this question: what Is the biggest item of
expense in conducting bank?"
He said, Giving service"
And then he explained. you'd be surprised
how many people issue checks the day before pay
day, then deposit just enough the next day to meet
these checks. All the bank can hope to get out of
such practice is the privilege of being bookkeeper
for those customers. And that privilege costs the
bank money"
I have an idea that we, as bank customers, do
abuse our banking privileges wonder 1t
wouldn't be well to scrutinize Individual bank
ing practices bit. IN other words, would we
cco,,nts If we ware the banker?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11
FOUND

FOUND
A Hospital for Boots and Shoes
(Male or Female)
All patients (shoes) returned in ex.
cellent health Chose dyed included)
Next to Public Library.
SHOE SERVICE
SHOP
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Basket Ball

The local team played Melrose
again on Friday, Feb. 5. This time
the game was played in Sank Gen.
tire. Melrose was ahead for the
first few minutes, then Sank Gem
tire gained and passed them. The
final score was Sank Centre "a,
Melrose 10.
A preliminary game was played
between the Melrose seconds and
the Siwash, the Sank Centre sec
onds. This game ended with IL
points for Melrose, and 10 for ST.
wash.
Friday, Feb. IL, the local quint
will play Alexandria In the Sank
Centre Junior High gymnasium.
Program Day
Friday, the usual program day,
was children's day, and from all
opinions the children put the in
fants, meaning Juniors and SEN
iors, in the cradle. The program
was fine one; it consisted Of -pi-
ano solos, tap dancing and play
let.
The program proceeded as fol-
lows:
Piano Solo .................... Janet Steiner
Playlet ..-.....-........... Sophomore Glass
Tap Dance $4,000. Dorothy Updike
Selection on the Musical Saw 1890.
Glenayre Key
After this was completed q talk
was given by Mr.. Kohl and the
rest Of the period was turned over
to the cheer leaders.
The Sophomore class party, which
took place Saturday, Feb. 6, was a
huge success. The evening was
spent in playing games and dane
ing. Refreshments were served at
ten thirty.
This Friday the American his
tory classes will have charge Of the
Friday program. They will use
Lincoln's birthday for the subject
of their program. DIR. J. F. Dubois
will render a speech.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-11

TT is a most fas-
cinating get-to-
G 9 t b T program
which handsome
ly colorful wooden
weaves and in
triguing furs are
staging for win
ter. This idea Of
c o m p l e m e MT
ing novel woolens
In warm rudy
colorings W it h
spectacular furs is
being played up
for all II Is worth
Evening star., 1932-10-27
SCIENTISTS STUDY
!. PHOT0FLASH LAMP
Investigate Difference Il
Speed With Which They
Are Lighted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, october 27.-That in
finitesimal fraction Of time lost between
swapping Of the switch and the re-
spending flash of the electric light bulb
is the cause Of thorough investigation
by science.
Scientists wanted to know why some
light bulbs are slower in lighting than
others.
Particularly they wanted to know why
photofash lamps. those bulbs with
aluminium foil as filament. which make
possible indoor newspaper photography
without noise or smoke. vary In the
speed with which they light.
The photoflash lamp Is Speedier even
than the ordinary lamp. The starting
time lag of the latter is IS one-thou-
sandths of a second or more. while the
photoflash lamp is expected to light In
half that time or less.
Design "Flashometer."
To measure these instants of time, r.
E. Farnham and his associate, r. Z.
Worstell, engineers in General Electric
Laboratories here, designed . photo
graphic flashometer.''
With this instrument the time 1t takes
to say Jack Robinson" becomes an
eternity. the batting of an eyelash a
century and the passage of the highest =
powered rifle bullet over distance OF
an inch is measurable in time.
The instrument consists Of synchro-
nous motor connected to a film drum.
A cam closes the circuit which lights
the bulbs under test. the resulting flash
being recorded through an aperture
upon the revolving film.
At three revolutions per second one
millimeter of the resulting light streak
on the film is equal to one one-thou-
sandth of second. At IL revolutions
per second a millimeter Is equal to one
four-thousandth of a second. As it is
possible to read one-tenth Of a milli-
meter on the film, time may be meas
ured in terms of 40-thousandths Of a
second.
In this time the speediest rife bullet
could travel just about an inch.
Bulbs Sometimes Lag"
The engineers undertook their study
when 1t was found photographers some
times failed to get pictures With the
fash bulbs. Either the camera shutter
opened and closed before slow-light-
ing lamp flashed, or it caught the light
after a quick-starting lamp had given
of its maximum light.
The photographer could not say
which it was, but the "flashometer"
discovered the bulbs Jagged" from 10
to 40 one -thousandths of a second. BY
studying production methods through
the "fiashometer,' the engineers re-
duced the variation to a range between
IA and 20 -thousandths.
The instrument also NAV be used to
test the speed Of a camera shutter by
placing a light in the camera and
recording the flash when the shutter
is opened.
With a bulb of known starting lag
and a camera shutter Of known speed,
the two may be synchronized to operate
together. The synchronizing devices
also may be tested by the rotating film.
One result Of this work, Farnham
says. will be greater efficiency in speed
photography at night. The quicker
action Of the shutter will be more GER
tain Of coinciding with the most bril-
liant instant Of the light flash.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

very good ones. The picture gets un-
der way very shortly now, With the
studio holding great hopes for the fu-
ture Of Miriam Hopkins-star!
Constance Bennett Is the first to
drop the waistline several inches below
that normal one we have been affecting
for two seasons past
Patou had only to put forth one
strong hint to the effect that waist
lines, SO far as he could see them,
would be lower and lower this Autumn,
to have Connie Bennett's take its place
somewhere around the hip bone.
Lilyan Tashman, Gwili Andre and
Constance Bennett really wage the most
spirited war as to which one will wear
the new things first. Kay Francis,
built up for time as one Of the best
dressed women in Movieland, quietly
announced recently that "a really well
dressed woman never made people con-
scious Of what she was wearing" and
retired from the race with flying colors.
Ramon Novarro has the best Chinese
makeup ever seen in Movieland for
"Son Daughter" He hasn't shaved his
eyebrows nor has he allowed the make
up men to use any collodion or fish
skin on his eyes to get the almond look.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

Bucharest, Rumania, has . building
boom.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

Mary Pickford, on the eve Of begin
Evening star., 1932-10-27

It e achieved purely with makeup and
line and q certain bland expression
which the actor assumes. He did make
one concession to the Oriental note,
been cut completely OF.
Marlene Dietrich, who has gone quite
mannish so far IS her street attire Is
concerned, shopped recently In . gray
flannel tailored suit whose wide shoul-
ders and conventionally cut masculine
trousers caused no end Of comment on
the boulevard. Now one hears she Is
buying boys clothes for little Maria
Sieber, her daughter. Well, they're very
comfortable and exceedingly becoming
to the blonde Marlene.
(Copyrieht, 1892, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-10-27
ADDITION TO BE SIXTH
OF KENT FOUNDATION
Fifty-hve Young Singers Enrolled
for Preliminary Trials in
Capital Area.

Preliminary trials in the sixth ma
tional radio addition OF the Atwater
Kent Foundation will take place this
week, according to an announcement
by Ben T. Webster, president Of the
Washington Board of Trade, which Is
sponsoring contests in the Capital area
Fifty-five young singers have enrolled
in the competition here.
A group of Is girls will be heard by
the official judges over the microphone
in the studios Of Station WRC at 8
o'clock tonight. Thirty boys will be
heard tomorrow night. according to
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons. survey chairman
Four girls and four boys will be
chosen at the preliminary trials, and
from the eight will be selected the two
who will represent the District in the
national contest in New York next
month.
A total Of 1000 in prizes is offered
by the Atwater Kent Foundation in
the contest
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Movies and Movie People
Brush Fire Causes Damage at Universal Studio.
Mary Pickford to Decide on "Secrets"
or "Shantytown"
or "Shantyfown." /"

ming production, cannot make up her
mind which it's to be-the stage play,
Secrets" or the Frances Marion story,
"Shantytown." Despite the fact that
Weldon Hepburn was put under con-
tract for "Shantytown" and Q camera
crew sent up to San Francisco to get
shots for this story, 1t isn't finished yet.
and the home lot IN. @. M is sending
out calls for Frances Marion to come
back. A wag suggests they can over
come the difficulty by making Secrets
in Shantytown" and that nobody will
ever know the difference, anyway"
Miriam Hopkins, about to begin her
first starring picture, mo Man of Her
own" with Clark Gable for the lead
opposite her. gets Elizabeth Patterson
In the role of her mother which makes
that cast begin to look like one IOf the
Evening star., 1932-10-27
BY MOLLE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, October 27
(N.A.NA).-A hot wind Of the desert
brings the temperature Of Movieland
up where it generally is in August and
early September. and has the MOVIES"
Of our producing elite just edged to
pieces.
The brush ire which started on the
hills back ofUniversal studio cost that
frm $4,000 in damages when all the
engines had rolled away, the curiosity
inspired ones having been shooed of
the premises and the water dried up by
the hot sunshine. Sets of the outdoor
variety had been damaged extensively,
to say nothing Of work being paralyzed
for the entire afternoon.
Mary pickford on the ave of begin
Evening star., 1932-10-27
FREED ON CIRCUS DAYS
Evanston, Ind, Pupils Not Counted
Absent on Boards Ruling.

1t is up to school children themselves
whether they attend schoo, on circus
days, the Evansville, Ind. Board OF
Education decided.
Seeking to avoid new holiday pleas
each time Q circus comes to town, the
board voted not to mark children absent
on circus days.
Schools will remain open, however. II
children wish to attend.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
FREEZONE
EndaCough |
InaHurry,Mix
This at Home J
Saves q. No Cooking! So Easy!

Millions Of housewives have w
found that, by mixing their own M
cough medicine, they get a purer, III
more effective remedy. They use III
recipe which costs about one-fourth III
as much as ready-msde medicine. \
but which really has no equal for II
breaking up obstinate coughs. Il
From any druggist, get 215 ounces
Of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bot
tie, and add granulated sugar syrup II
to fill up the pint. The syrup is
easily made with cups sugar and
one cup water, stirred a few mo-
.ments until dissolved. No cooking |
needed. It's no trouble at all, and |
makes the most effective remedy l
that money could buy. Keeps per-
'fectly, and children love its taste.
Its quick action in loosening the
,phlegm, clearing the air passages,
and soothing away the infamma- II
tion, has caused it to be used in
more homes than any other cough III
remedy. $M
Pinex is q highly concentrated A
compound of Norway Pine, e&
famous for its healing effect .[$3&
on throat membranes. 1t is zEN
guaranteed to give prompt <Az1fy&
relief or money refunded. ~AT9s;S
DIMES
ll for Coughsk:
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Water Disappears.

The Water Department Of Nutley,
N. j., Is confronted with q mystery.
Every day, exactly at 2 am, some one
draws on ], 400 gallons of water, and
yet it does not show on any Of the
customers meters.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
MUCH GAS AFTER AP. !
PENDICTIS OPERATION

After an operation for append.
citis, was full Of gas all the time.
One bottle Adlerika relieved me en-
tirely."-Mrs. Grace Riley.
You can't get rid Of gas doctoring
the stomach. For gas stays In the
UPPER bowel Adlerika reaches
BOTH upps and lower bowel, wash
ing out poisons which cause gas,
nervousness, bad sleep. Get 1t to-
day; by tomorrow you feel results.
Peoples Drug Stores Advertisement