davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-18
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VIII, -
ROGERS

Tokyo, by mail.-Well all know
is just what I read in the papers,
and what see as prowl, and this
is the prowlingest country there is
to prowl in. These japanese they
sure do try to do thing up in real
European or western style. Got to
tell you about the hotel we, (when
I say we, I mean Floyd Gibbons
and I, he came over on the same
boat with me,) well its called the
Imperial. Its built of bricks but
its low and rambling. It's frealxy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-18
yest one. SO I got into the car.

gest one. SO got into the car.
Then the bycicles, you never in
all your born days sas as many
bycicles. Fords were never as
thick as bycicles are over there,
and carry stuff on EN-? Say they
will move your grand piano any
day and do it on a bycicle. A per-
son riding alone over here on one
without anything is just practical
ly dead heading in empty. They
have always got billiard table, or
a stove or bed, or a couple Of mat.
tresses on the wheel with EN-. There
is lots Of green over here even at
this time Of the year, and they do
love flowers. They all got little
flower of some kind, they can make
what they got go a long way, and
they are awful neat and clean.
There is a lot of fine qualities about
EN-, and they are just about the
most ambitious folks you ever saw.
They are for progress, no matter
what it is. All this has been done
in fifty years, and they are proud
to show you their country, and II
YOU ever want to make a real trip
don't overlook EN-.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-18

studios. You know the old gag.
when a motorman is off he visits
another motorman and rides with
him. Well being off from the studio
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-18
State News Briefs
From, OurExchanges

WINONA-A nurse was shot a wealthy retired
Winona lumberman narrowly missed being struck by
bullet and second nurse was in Jail here Mon
day following shooting affray in the home of w.
w. Norton.
Nan Clifford As, registered nurse, was held in
the county Jail, while Bertha Wagner, another
nurse suffered wound the right side of her head
when of three bullets fired at her grazed her
scalp. Miss Clifford formerly had been employed in
the Norton home, where Miss Wagner is
ployed. jealousy was believed by police as the
motive for the shooting
Although no longer employed at the lumberrnan's
home Miss Clifford kept key and Saturday night
entered the place by the kitchen entrance She went
to an upstairs hall where she met Miss Wagner.
dispute between the two nurses followed. Miss
Wagner into Nortons room, where Miss Clifford
said to have threatened her with pistol.
Miss Clifford, according to police, fired three
bed on which Norton was lying One bullet hit the
floor the other struck the ceiling and the third grazed
Miss Wagners head.
MINNEAPOLIS-Shan China, is the immed-
late goal for several hundred Minneapolis and Min
boys determined to "oin the navy and the
world and convinced that Uncle Sam ought to place
them in blue-jackets and furnish transportation
The United States Navy, however has different
and just positive views
To the demands which have jumped from an
average Of 200 month than 300 since
trouble doomed in Shanghai, Lieutenant o. F. Joh-
aims, naval recruiting officer, in Minneapolis, turns
a deaf and refuses to admit there is any "trou-
BILE" anywhere at least as far as the navy is con-
cerned.
Immature youth is not alone in its demand for
Oriental service navy officials report Retired Off
GERS living in Minneapolis, and scores of former SER
vice men have applied for Immediate Asiatic ser
vice."
OF hundreds who apply for enlistment only II
are taken from Minnesota every other month. On
the odd months other states in the Minneapolis dis
trict supply the quota. These are Wisconsin and
North Dakota.
In line with governmental economy policies, the
Minnesota Wisconsin districts consolidated
this week and Lieutenant Johanns was placed in
-, hood
at Minneapolis
One hundred and fifty men are on the Minneso-
ia waiting list at the present time
MINNEAPOLIS-E Establishment of University
of Minnesota junior college to be opened to students
next fall met with hearty approval by the Board OF
Regents Thursday
Creation of the junior college. which viii pro-
vide twoyear of study for students who can
not remain in school the customary four years, was
announced Tuesday.
Hearing an explanation Of the junior colleges
purposes from Dean Guy Stanton Ford, the
gents responded emphatically with DR.. William J.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-18

The champion brick layer OF
England is Mary Coxall OF I.ye
who started laying them by hand
AZ years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-18

MoNTEVIDEO-A motion for directed YER
dict Of acauttal IN the murder Of John john
son was granted late Thursday afternoon, in district
court here and Mr.. johnson was released from GUS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-18

James Williams of Newport,
Eng, had to pay Miss Olive Cook
Sits for jilting her to marry the
bridesmaid she had chosen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-18

A rifle team of Exmouth, Eng.
composed of women hung up
score of 591 points out of a pos
sible 600.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-18

For the seventeenth time since
probition went into effect Mrs.
Mary Burkhouser, 81, of Burling-
ton, N J., ha been arrested and
charged with violating he dry law.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-18

Grey Team, 10 and IL years old
S0rreI Mare, Ii years old
Bay Mare, II years old
Black Cow, 5 years old, fresh weeks
Black Heifer, z years old, fresh soon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-18

Through its able and usually very conservative
president William Green, the American Federation
Of Labor tells what wants 1t demands relief from
the national government, in the form of great
public works program, that would supply employ
ment "at prevailing rates of wages, on all govern
ment Jobs"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-18

The government says we have more gold than
we need So one billion dollars worth Of the metal
viii be released" to increase credit and "bring back
prosperity" More power to the yellow bullion. Wall
Street took the promises seriously and put prices
Some less optimistic win ask how much of the bill
lion turned loose will be boarded, how much win
And its way in United States gold coin to the bank
of France and how much win be used to expand our
currency which Is the thing needed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
BREED CLAIMS , SELF-DEFENSE
 FOR SHOOTING
Shot George Dick When Latter Charged at Him
 in Semi-darkness

tCentlnueo frvm Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

noon, taking passage on the mot orship Northland.
 J. L. Ahlers of the plumbing firm of Rice and Ahlers has returned from a business trip to Wrangell and Ketchikan. !. Ben Delzelle, merchandise broker with headquarters in Juneau, is back from a business visit to Se- attle.
 o. Supple, who entered St. Ann's Hospital Wednesday left the in- stitution this morning for his home. c. As Deviin, shoe merchant, has sta. peu to Juneau from a visit Eseteaikan.
 l31A8 [ Hooker, connected with Gao and Company, returned .eltlag fgom vacation of more
 n month on the Pacific Coast.
 spent most of the time in ifernia.
 A, McEachran and J. F.
 mberlain, travelling salesman, irned yesterday from business ts to Alaska towns south of eau.
 !. L. Troast, architect, is back n g. business trip to Wrangell Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ANNUAL BAZAAR AT DOUGLAS IS WELL SUPPORTED

An excellent program and a fine assortment of booths combined to make the annual bazaar of the Ladies League last night splen- cid success.
 Mrs. w. E. Cahill announced the numbers on the program which started at 7::30 o'clock. The church was crowded with spectators, many people standing.
 After invocation by Rev. J. w. Caldwell, Curtis Bach sang a Thanksgiving song; Helen Edwards and Jacques Sey enacted a scene in a shoe store with Helen the shoe clerk and Jacques the exas- perating customer.
 A quartet from Juneau composed of Homer Nordling, E. M. Policy, Jack Fargher and Ted Keaton, sang negro spirituals. Their expressive and spirited singing was greatly appreciated by the adudience.
 One Act Play
 "A Delicate Situation one act play, was cleverly acted by Ser nice Edwards as Barbara Barnes, and William Cashen as Walter Barnes, her husband. Their do- mestic difficulties caused much laughter
 Grant Hudson sang two of his popular songs, the first concerning 1he stock market and the second, Fifty Years From Now" accom- panying himself on the guitar. The program ended with hymn sung by the audience.
 After the program a large crowd invaded the league room where a lively business in fancy work and goodies was progressing. T h e youngsters enjoyed a fish pond in one corner. Cake and coffee was served to those desiring refresh nents.
 Those who were Warded the prizes were: Ed Andrews, box of fruit; Mrs. Hans Loken, turkey; Mrs. w. E. Feero, Fruit Cake and box of candy; J. O. Kirkham, a cake; Adolph Hirsch, 8 flower; Ce- Gil Gostz, the quilt.
 Much appreciation is felt by those in charge of the affair for the assistance, donations and pat rcnsre received
 MISS MCCORMICK IS
 LUCKY YOUNG LADY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

MISS MCCORMICK IS
 LUCKY YOUNG LADY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. Chsr9es G. Warner was an outgoing passenger this morning on the sseanship Princess Norah. She is going to San Francisco for a visit.
 Miss Sylvia Brumberg returned o runesr yesterday from 9 busi- ness trip to Seattle.
 Aftio c. Caushlin, chief ea- eiaeer on gold dredge thst ap- s#ss=------.->ss-s s- tbe @laf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
SOCIAL PARTY FOLLOWS
 WOMEN OF MOOSE MEETING

A very pleasant social party followed the regular meeting of the Women of the Moose last Thursday evening. Whist was play ed. Mrs, William Jarman won the ladies first prize; Mrs. Sig Olson the ladies consolation; William Starr won the mems first prize and Curtis Kirchofer, the mems consolation prize.
 Luncheon was served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19


 He then got up and dressed. He put a revolver, AS automatic, he had owned about 30 days and had never shot, into a pocket, and went out through the kitchen. He found the rear door open, and a panel broken out of it. The storm door outside was closed but not locked.
 Shoots at Intruder
 He stepped out on a back porch to see if he could locate anyone. To the east, where he had heard Q noise shortly before, there was nothing in sight. As he turned his head to the west, he saw a dark form in the shadow, evident ly a man, but he could not tell who it was.
 The form started toward him and he asked: Who is it?" with out getting a response. AS it con- tinusd to approach, >(he called: "Halt!" The man crouched and, calling him a vile epithet, rushed at him. Swinging, he fired a sim gle shot.
 Shot to Scare
 Breed declared he had no in- ton of hitting the man. merely desired to fire between him and the house and to scare him. At the shot, the man stopped and backed away haltingly. Breed was- mt sure then he had hit him.
 He went back into the house, got a flashlight and returned to see who the man was. He founc no one. He went toward town and, think ing it might have been a persona, enemy, Pete Allard, or friend of his, he went toward the house of the latter. He saw no one in that direction. He then returned home and again retired.
 He asserted he didn't know Dick had been shot until he was arrest ed the following day by Deputy United States Marshal Schnabel
 He denied he or Dick. or Mrs Dick, were intoxicated. They had drank between them five quarts and three pints of beer in about five hours. It was mild beverage and had been bottled but "A hours
 He contradicted the testimony given yesterday by Mrs. Dick re-
 5ing the method Of serving the besr She said 1t was poured in- to pitcher and sine had seen no bottles. He testified he pos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

s. B. Cochrane is a patient in St. Ann's Hospital receiving medi- cal treatment.
 H. B. Crewson, Schillings rep resentative, left Juneau yesterday for Seward. He will stop at Cor dova and Valdez and extend his trip to Anchorage.
 M. Wahn, who has been a pa- tient in St. Ann's Hospital since November 1, left today for his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

come an acute shortage of fuel on the City Wharf, the Motorshlp Northland brought over from Ju- neau yesterday 25 tons of coal, which she unloaded here along with a few tons of general freight for local merchants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

surroundings as she worked. The man coughed once or twice, harsh- ly and deeply, and she looked up.
 Aren't you tired? Perhaps we ought to stop now"
 Heath frowned. T want to get this off my mind"
 When at last they had finished the girl slipped her book and pa- pers back into the dispatch case and said shyly, "It's So beautiful here l wonder you ever laave.",
 Hcath's eyes lighted. You like it?" She had touched on his one hobby. T wonder if you have time to see the garden?" he said eagerly. "Of course it's not at it's best now but there are still some roses and of course the zinnias----"
 Susan murmured faintly that she 11:i0 train. Simon had said some- around for her then. The familiar mask slipped down once more over Ernest Heaths face.
 Of course, he thought, this girl wasn't interested in his garden. Neither was Ruth. She hated talk of delphinlum and cosmos and tu- lip beds. Ruth thought 1t was stuffy living there. She would have pre- ferred q villa In the south of France. He rose.
 "l'm sorry you haven't time to see it," he said formally. Some other day, perhaps" He was amazed at the light that glowcd In the girls lambent eyes.
 "Oh, l should love it," she said eagerly. i've always loved flowers so much but we have such q tiny back yard and it's too shady for anything to grow except few vlo- let's in the spring. Nothing," she finished softly, "couId be more won
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

derful than to have q home like this and to be able to stay in It."
 He stared at her. You really feel that?" he said incredulously. Susan nodded.
 Il envy you" she said with simplicity which had the ring of truth.
 simon came to the door of the library and announced the car was ready to take Miss Carey to the station. The sick man was sud- denly galvanized into life.
 "Tell Hannah to cut some flowers for Miss Carey directly" he or- dered. "A heap of roses and some of the tall cosmos. Hurry!"
 'Shan't I miss my train?" Susan inquired, delighted yet fearful.
 Not a bit of it." Heath was his old, crisp, didactic self. simon can cut corners with the best of them. Cant you, my lad? Hop out there and have the engine running so no time will be lost"
 There was 6 great scurry for a few minutes. The maid came rushing in with an armful of blos- soms and Susan made her adieus In an informal whirl of good hu- nor.
 Heath went slowly back up the stairs. He sat at the window of his dressing room where he could glimpse the blue water of which Susan had dreamed. Below him the lawn sloped. a clipped, green mir acle, to the vegetable garden and tho tennis courts beyond. He resi- cd his head on his hand and sigh ed.
 Wonderful to be young like the girl who had just left, he re- hected. How the color had come and gone to her cheeks when she spoke of the flowers! How her eyes had glowed. He tried to remember when, if evor. things had seemed as important to him as they seemed to this child. It was youth, He supposed. that en- veloped everything with that in- credibly rosy glamour. It never came again. once you lost 1t. Then he wondered If 1t were p0s- sible to recapture 1t in some meas- ure through the eyes of another. That girl, for instance. For a moment, when she spoke of tho garden, he had felt almost trans
 (To Be ContInucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
BUNKER HILL

Principal Ralph W. Darlington of the Bunker Hill school. re- leased perfect attendance marks for tho third term this morning which follows: Chose '. perfect for three terms):
 1Sdg: Malcolm Pottcr'. Joycc R0gers, William Cavanaugh. Rob- ert Henne. Robert Mannel, Eve erett Overton, Lauren Wood, Joan Carroll, Mary Harder, Ruth Palens
 2K--John Bradley, Joseph Cav anaugh. Donald Fisher. Robert Goodenough. Dominic Rinaldi, Ed ward Warner, Eveline Angravc. Barbara Eddy, Jean Eddy', Jane Milnes, Katherine Vensel'.
 2D--Loster Heebncr. Gordon garet Austin'. Claro Bartlett. Mar Hedler, Kathleen Mulligan.
 4G: John Dixon, Franklyn Fln- nan, Joseph Gunterman. Werner Larson, Robert Lewis. Donald Ven- sels, Robert Vensels. Eleanor Cooke. Lillian Rotelia. Margaret
 4f3: Donald Hickeys. Ralph The rlault.. Ruth Goodcnough, Geral. dine Jones', Shirley Weaving. Der. tha Webbs.
 6K--Charies IIcnnes. Richard Lewis'. stuart Mintie'. Doris Brownell.
 5F'--Walter Angle. Richard Bendle, Everett Beeman, James Carroll Russell Farnioff", Robert Halloway. Howard Hortons. Harley Dennlson. Samuel Elton, Richard Morgan, Norma Berlutis, Dorothy Garfield. Helen Pritchard. Sylvia ThomasA.
 GD--Robert Toffey. Burton Boe- man, Harry Carter, Joseph DiVitO, Joseph Lister, Karl Sachsenhnuser, Marion Hermans*, Ruth Rlngen- berg@, Patricia Sage. Grace Weav- Ing, Dorothy Wilhelm, Carol Wll- liamHs. Janet droff.
 c p--Wllilam Brophy'. William steinmetss, Arthur Theriaults, Walter Miller, Miilicent Leonard, Adeiaid Miller, Josephine Pesce. Concetta Rinaldi.
 7B: Guy eBardsley, Silvio Ber- Iutis, Frederick Caligan. Miles Ed- dys. William Hiil', Jesse Paiens. Edward Rixk. Louis Wenzel, Clyde Miller. draco Brndleys, Muriel 13urns, Barbara Chases, Josephine DellaC mera, Lauretta Hoggs. Ear bara Leivgne, Gertrude Leary. Clara Malschs, Ruth Wolfe. Elean- or Durnert, Sedgwick Eddy.
 7r: stuart Donaldson, William 0rovers, Albert Reihl, Lawrence Robbins, Lillian Mitchell. Dorothy Webbs. Dorothy Wood.
 sS: Henry Allen, Ernest Centil@, John Neagic. George Prlftys, Rob ert Reams, Dnnforti shattuck. Helen uoodridgcs. Elizabeth Hill, Janet Smith, Beverly stocking.
 sW: John Brophys,- Elmer Sach- senhausers, Thcima BnrnIsh, Hhir- ley Benson, Eleanor Cnilan. Ruth Csiintons. Marguerite Durners. Mar jorie Oviatt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart 6I15yE7 NIz SEHzlcE INC

Don't let anyone give you hard and fast rules about what make- up to use when you wear rcd.
 There is no make up on earth that will go right with every rcd. Red is u special color. Every shade of 1t takes It's own tone of makeup or it's all wrong.
 If you happened to wear q bright, light summery red well, that's the red you should affect m your clothes this year. Match It as nearly as possible for your lips stick and rouge. Remember that red reflects It's own color In your face. Don't use too much of what ever color you choose. Avoid all orange reds in llpsticks and rouge. Get that new bright, light. viva clous red that Is made to go with this exact shade that you like.
 If you are older and wear n purply red better, (and 1t Is vol to remember that this Is n moro fiattering red for any but the very young sktfl), then go in for that tone of lipstlck and rouge. The bright rod mar both your dresses and you, # you year wine rod and use bright red make-up.
 There Is still a third type of red to dress your face up to. That ls the now, almost orange rcd. It probably Is the hardest of all reds to wear, and 1t certainly Is tho hardest to make up for. This time you do need any orangey red makeup; you need ochre powder and you must wear . light brown eye shadow.
 All reds go best with brown eye shadow. No matter what color your eyes are.
 white -haired women look won- derful, often, In the youngest, brightest red--eSpeclnlly for eve- ming wear. If you come In this category, be careful not to use too light 0 powder. Nor too much llpstick and rouge. But you can dress up your eyes about as much as you want to. This Is true of anybOdy who wears red thiB year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton d5i5yz S1 NFH sEa1IcT INC.
JHILDREN MILL LEARN To 2,

CHILDREN WILL LEARN TO
 TAKE THEIR OWN PARTS
 The little girl down the street has 6 new sliding board.
 It had not been up half an hour 1t and they proceeded to make themselves at home in that back yard.
 Irene's mother had brought her up to be polite and kind to other children and to give up things she wanted. So she stood by and watched her uninvited companions having q good time.
 The thing that worried her was the mud. They had very. muddy shoes and soon the varnish and bright paint was smudged all over. Sh0 got 0 rag and between slides industriously wiped all the parts she could reach.
 Don't do that!" seid one boy. You're in the road"
 "step back. there" said an- ither. "We can't slide with you standing around that way"
 "Give her q turn, kids" said one more thoughtful youngster. Want to slider" he asked the owner.
 "I'll get my dress dirty" said Irene. Tt was all nice and clean but it's terrible now, the slide is."
 "Huh!" scoffed the generous one. That's q girl for you afraid of . little dirt. Glad I'm not q girl" ..
 "we're glad we're not girls" !" chorused the other young imps.
 One of them began to chant, "Irene's a gir-ul! Irene's q gir-ul! And she had @ little cur-ul right In the middle of her forehead"
 "I wouldn't be a dirty messy boy" defended the Involuntary hostess. War Is Declared! The sliding board lost it's inter- est in the heat of another more intriguing one. Battle! There were words and more words. It was new experience for the little girl, but she stood her ground.
 One of the boys threw q tiny bit of mud on her shoe. She threw 1t back with unusual aim and 1t hit him on the check. He went over and pushed her. She pushed him and added slap for good meas ure.
 The other boys began to cheer. Alta grill" shouted these fckle ones. "Go on. hit him again." The vanqulshed made for her, but she stood there glaring. Don't you dare to touch me again. Don't you DARE!" He put his hands in his pockets and spat. "Come on, fellows, Let's go! I'm not goin' to play with girls"
 "Come on, Irene! Let's slide some more. You go first. Don't mind your dress. Here. gimme the rag. I'll wipe itall off. We'll wipe our shoes off too" The belllgerent slunk out of the yard. Irene had fine time with the other boys. She was elected one of the gang, wordlessly, Of colurse. She got one slide out of four but that was enough. She was glowing with pride although she knew not why. Her mother had watched the whole affair. but had purposely kept out of 1t.
 and learn her own lessons" she
 "She must take her own part l decided. And 1t had turned out better than she had expected. Never before had her daughters < spirit had 6 real chance to show itself.
 1t is through other children strange children, all sorts of chil. dren, that our own glean real ex. perience. Irene's mother was yer, wise.