davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-23
Emotional Story Of N. y. Ghetto |
METROPOLITAN Feature
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-Four, make too much of an effort
to amuSe.
Short features supplement the
main attraction and include a
Paramount Newsreel, a Vitaphone
comic and a delightful and thrill
ing pictorial of some of the more
exciting events of the winter
Olympics at Lake Placid.-K. Y.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-10
SDOrtS-FOOtbau

Sank Centre has finally accomp-
lished a feat which has not been
done before. The Sank Centre
football team has defeated Melrose!
They beat them by the score of 1S
to 6. There should be no doubt
now, that Sank Centre is superior
to Melrose in the athletic field, for
it was proved on the basket ball
floor last year and in football this
year.
The big Melrose-Sauk Centre
game started at $3.50 on the local
gridiron, Nov. 4. During the first
quarter Melrose made a play which
won a touchdown for. them. The
extra point was not made, how
ever. 1t was not long before Sank
Centre tied the score. The rest of
the game showed the weight and
fight in both teams, but the locals
outplayed the visitors by score of
18 to 6. The team deserves the
highest congratulations.
Both the Melrose and Sank Cen
tire side lines showed plenty of pep,
for the biggest crowd Sank Centre
has had this season was present.
The final game of the season is
to be played in Wadena, Friday,
Nov. II. If Sank Centre is we'll
represented there and the boys
are in a winning mood, it is posi-
BILE that the last football game will
be won by Sank Centres team of
1882.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-10

Most outstanding Of fashions
program for fall is the guimpe
frOck. Designers are featuring it in
every possible way for the very
young as well as for those who are
not so young. It is sponsored not
for daytime wear, but the idea is
tuned to formal evening gowns as
we'll. The model pictured is very
desirable for Office or school wear.
1t plays up the voguish idea Of plaid
silk in combination with sheer wool
en- for daytime hours. The frock
is of dark green wool and the plaid
has responding green as its dom
inant color, with bright yellow and
red intermingled. With this dis
tinctly youthful frOck this attrac-
tive member of the smart set wears
distinctly youthful patent leather
and suede shoes. In fact they are
designed especially for the girl of
from twelve to seventeen. The shoe
fastens at the side with buttons, has
a strapped throat with patent flap
topping the upper strap.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-10
w. A. Kohl, Supt.
Helen Lampie, School Nurse.
Parents Day Pen Fest

Parents Lay rep Fest
It's no wonder that Sank Centre
beat Melrose, in the game last Fri
day when the team had such loyal
rooters on the job. Many of the
parents and the alumni attended
the Pep Fest held in the gym and
they, together with the Junior and
Senior assemblies, almost raised
the roof with their cheering. Mr..
Beaumont, Mr.. Olson, and Mr.. Kohl
gave short snappy speeches and the
cheer leaders led the crowd in
some of the school yells and songs.
The pep fest only lasted about ten
minutes, but that was long enough
to show the team that there were
many people who appreciated them
and hoped for victory as much as
they did.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-10
BOYS Glee Club

The Boys Glee Club, under the
direction of Mr.. Kohl, made their
first appearance on Parents Day,
which was observed Friday, Nov. 4.
The audience was we'll pleased with
the selections which the boys rem
dered and were disappointed that
they only had time to sing one.
AS yet Mr.. Kohl has not COM
pletely organized this club, but
hopes to do so this week. Previous
to this time, the practices served as
tryouts. Mr.. Kohl believes in CIV
ing the public and also the student
body the best that he can, and
therefore puts much time and eff
fort into these school activities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-10
Home Economics


Sophomore Home Economic
class will start work on the JUNO
High operetta costumes next week
The hot lunches at noon which
are cooked by Mrs. McCullen, wer
started at the beginning of thi
week. Country children who ar
underweight are especially urged t.
take these hot lunches.
Miss Boehmke's room leads in tn
diphtheria contest, although man.
in Miss Flaten's room are planning
on having the innoculations.
Public letter to all parents:
Dear Parent:
Wouldn't you be glad to know
that your children could go to
school and be absolutely free
from any danger of diphther-
ia? Give your children this
protection now and it will last
him a life time.
Smallpox vaccination is i'm
portant and wise too, and
should be renewed every seven
years, but once your child has
had two or three injections
against diphtheria, it lasts for
the rest of his life. Toxoid
can be given in two injections
a month apart, or, If toxin an
titoxin is used, it is given in
three injections each a week
apart.
In the case of small pox pro-
lection, it is quickly developed
by the body but not so with
diphtheria- It takes from
three to six months after the
injections for the body to
build up protection against
diphtheria. For this reason it
is wise to get the injection be-
fore we have diphtheria in the
city or nearby towns.
Not only the children going
to school but also the little
ones at home who are over 8
months of age need this protec-
ton. Most of the diphtheria
deaths occur in children under
five years of age.
In 1920 there were 1915
cases of diphtheria in Mime
sofa. This number decreased
to 1853 cases by 1880 because
children have been protected
against the disease. Every ba-
by clinic is getting children
protected. The University OF
Minnesota and all schools
urge children and teachers to
be protected. Let us not have
Sank Centre schools behind on
this important duty. The
school, parents and doctors
must work t ogether for the
welfare of the children. Take
YOUR children to your family
physician now if they are not
i vet safe from diphtheria. Do
YOU know of children who are
not protected? How can they
be. Let us all do all we can
to solve this problem and safe
guard Sank Centre children
against diptheria and it's terri
BILE after effects of serious
heart disease and even paraly-
sis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-10

A process of freezing oysters in
the shell is being tried by a New
Zealand firm which has made an
experimental shipment to London.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-10
H-School Happenings
SCHOOL NEWS
Grades

Miss Hunts First grade is getting
ready to celebrate Armistice day.
They are learning numerous things
about the flag, and are busily en-
ployed in making flags, tents, sol
der boys, and soldier caps.
November has brought thoughts
of Thanksgiving, and the Second
grade have begun to make Pilgrim
borders. They have also begun to
study about the Pilgrims and how
they brought about the first
Thanksgiving.
Thoughts of the coming Thanks
giving have also invaded the minds
of the Third graders who are now
making Pilgrim posters. Group II
of the Third grade have started the
new Gates reader, and group I
have started the Elson reader.
Next week is to be a clean-hands-
week in Miss Flaten's room. The
children are to be inspected each
day to see that they have clean
hands and clean nails.
Miss Thomey's Sixth grade had a
Halloween party. The room was
decorated with lighted pumpkins,
whose many crooked smiles and
large teeth grinned upon the chill
dren as they presented play to
their guests, Miss Murphy's Fifth
grade. The play was directed by
Arloween Hamilton and the char
acters were: Morton, Willard Ar
Wig; John, John Parker; Henry,
Henry Johnson. Peter Harold Boss
hardt; Charles, Gordon Johnson;
Arthur, Melvin Bjone; Clara, Lor-
raine Hetzel; Agnes, Dorothy Bias
XII; Nell, Arloween Hamilton, Fan
ME, Joan Lux; Barbara, Laura Mae
Hyleman; Sarah, Verna Iwinski.
In Miss Holden's Fifth and Sixth
grade the children have been study
ing about the care of the eyes. Each
boy and girl made up health jing-
lie about the eyes. The three best
are as follows:
When you arise, battle your eyes.
Then throughout the day, if at
work or if at play,
Avoid strong light, to save your
sight. BY Rosemary Morse.
My eyes were made to see,
So careful I must be,
For they mean more than all the
wealth,
So I must follow the rules of
health. BY Evelyn G. Gardner.
Have good light when you read,
And print not too fine
Or glasses you will need.
BY Shirley Rosenwald.
The Fifth grade in Miss Holden's
room dramatized a play of Robert
Morse called THE Banker of the
Revolution" They enjoyed the Hal
lowe'en party and played games
and old stories. A very good pro-
gram was presented and everyone
went home happy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-10
Normal Training Department

The Normal Training Depart
ment was represented in the grand
parade last Friday. It's poster,
I'VE are the Normal, how about
you?" expressed the feelings of the
whole group.
The student teachers completed
their work in the Third, Fourth,
Fifth and Sixth grades spelling
and will now begin their work in
reading.
Miss Davis and the class visited
the polls on election day.
On Saturday the annual story
hour will begin. All the children
are invited to come. 1t will be at
the Library every Saturday from
three to four. The department is
trying its best to make the story
hour different and interesting and
would appreciate your cooperation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-13
ALASKA RAILROAD HAS SUFFERED HEAVIEST
 DAMAGE SINCE BUILT

With a WaShout of roadbed on the mainline, tying up the rail- road between Curry and Mckinley Park, the washing out of portion of the Moose Creek coal spur, lead ing from Moose Creek station on the main coal spur to the Premier mine, and the same condition eX- isting with the Evan Jones coal spur from Sutton to the mine, the Alaska Railroad has suffered the heaviest damage inflicted since the road was completed
 AS a result of the Evan Jones WaShOut rail communications will be suspended for three months, it is reported, and the Premier mine is in a like situation Both spurs, continues the local report, will have to be almost entirely rebuilt.
 In the case of the Evan Jones, the catastrophe will not be so Se- were in view of the fact that it is just now installing new machinery, including pumps, and carrier sys- tenn and driving a new entry.
 The damage is the result of tor rential rains creating exceptional flood conditions.
 With regard to the Premier mine, and as was reported some weeks ago in The Gateway, it is said a
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-13
UNIVERSAL RECOGNITION
 DIVORCE DEGREES, NEXT

OXFORD, Eng, Aug, 13, Steps were taken to submit to the chief governments of the world a plan for universal recognition of divorce decrees granted by compete e n t courts.
 The international law association adopted a recommendation to this effect and proceeded to carry it out in debating the issue. However, a special attack was made upon the divorce courts of Reno, Nev., and Mexico, and the international law yers agreed that decrees granted there should be void in all coun- tries.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-13
INDEPENDENT STATE

TOXIC, Aug, 13, A spokesman for the government said that Japan may announce immediate recogni- ton of Manchukuo this week. The government never has officially re- cognized what was Manchuria as an independent state and official cognizance will confer definite res- possibility on Japan.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-13
STOCK MARKET BREAKS
 BECAUSE STEADY BUYS

AUBURN, N. Y, Aug, 13, Vol tune scared for a time as the mar ket resisted pressure but the offer ings were too persistent, and in the last hour trading increased on the downside.
 On stop orders, sales mounted and tickers were unable to keep pace. The main reason for the break, according to observers, was the preliminary overbought posi- tion of the loans which required technical correction.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-13
RUSSIA PLANS SELL
 BONDS IN UNITED STATES

PARIS, Aug, Is, -Coincident with the announcement that Sov- jet Russia is planning to sell Rus sian bonds in the United States and elsewhere, it was learned that the Russian government is negotia ting with French bankers to form a combine to finance Franco-Rus- sian trade
 At the same time it was an- nounced that five-year contract has been signed between the Sov- jet Naphtha Society and a syndi- cate of French petroleum compa- nies to enable France to import from 28O,OOO to 52O,OOO tons of un- refined petroleum annually.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-13
TO DISCUSS ACCORD

PARIS, Aug 13, Premier Ed ouard Herriot today designated re- presentatives of the Ministry of Commerce and the Foreign Minis try, to discuss with American tech nicians the proposed commercial accord between France and the U. s. The first conference will be af- ter the return of Ambassador Wal ter E. Edge.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-13
AWARDED ESTATE

BUENOS AIRES, Aug, 13, -Af- ter 12 years of litigation, a civil court here adjudged John Munro the sole heir to the immense es- tate left by his brother, Donald Munro, the Scottish Cattle King of Patagonia, who died 30 years ago. The fortune is estimated at $7,5O0,000 at current exchange rates.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-13

Mrs. Frank Reed, of the Anchor age hotel, at Anchorage, and Ma tional committeewoman of Alaskan Republican forces, passed through Seward Friday enroute to Valdez for motor trip over the Richard son Highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-13
THREE ROUND TRIP HOPS

Here's mark for the Olympic Games athletes to shoot at," yod- eled Pilot Oscar Winchell, of the McGee Airways, as he set his plane down for the last time last even- ing after making three full round trips, with passengers both ways, between Anchorage and Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-13
AGAINST REDUCTION

WASHINGTON, D C., Aug, 13, - Declaring against reduction of European war debts, Representa- tive Hawley sRep. OreD expressed the belief that the very existence of these debts is the best possible preventive of future wars.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-13

deal has just been completed whereby Bartley Howard has en- listed new capital and is now in preparation of beginning mining on a large scale.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-13
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Services in Seward ,,. CIo oLoo1

Services in Seward
 10 a. m. Sunday school
 Il a. m morning service. Theme: Religion in CheerfulnesS.
 Service at Jesse Lee Home 7:30 p. m. The evening service will be held at Jesse Lee Home. The Seward pastor will preach.
 The people of Seward are vel come to all these services.
 Expert Shoe Repairing-Canvas, Leather and Upholstery Work Done at the SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
DANGEROUS MILK
PRACTICE FOUND
Montgomery Health Officer
Charges Human Contact
in BottIing.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 4.-The re-
port of DR.. E V. Ellicott, county health
officer, for the month Of June, which
has just been made public, shows that
the county sanitary inspector, w. Ell
nest Offutt of Rockville, has found that
considerable milk is being sold which
has been allowed to come into contact
with hands during bOttling.
When milk is sold without pastur1-
cation, as is the case with all Such
county supplies at present, contact with
hands should be carefully avoided be-
cause of the danger of transmitting in
fectious diseases" the report states. and
adds that the dealers are cooperating
with the health department in correct
ing this condition
In connection with Mr.. Offutt's work
among the dairymen, the report states,
laboratory tests are being made to de-
termine II any of the dairymen or
laborers are carriers of typhoid or other
intestinal diseases and that the tests so
far made have not shown the existence
of any such carrier. Each person tested,
the report says, is given three successive
tests in order not to miss carrier who
Is infectious only during intermittent
periods.
After all dairies have had one inspec-
ton and the dealers listed, the report
states that a meeting will be called to
consider forming a permanent organi-
zation to take up the question of adopt
ing milk regulations for the county, the
object in view being to insure milk
supply of high quality without being
adverse to the interests Of the dairy
men.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
01S ROAD SIGNS
REMOVED BY STATE
Inspectors of Maryland Con.
duct TWo-Day Drive on
Illegal Posters.
specisl Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 4-Eight hundred
and eighteen roadside signs, which had
been put into place without the permis-
sion Of the State Roads Commission
and without paying the tax required
with the permit, we're taken down by
State roads inspectors during a tWo-day
campaign.
twenty-five inspectors concentrated
on the removal of unauthorized signs
on June Is ard 16. and the men spent
the two days inspecting all the sign
boards in their various districts.
Those that were removed included
the usual type Of small signs posted
on trees and posts and also number
of billboards. They were taken to the
Headquarters Of the districts in which
they were found and will be held for 30
DAYS. If they are not reclaimed at the
end of that period they will be de-
stroyed
The district with the highest number
of illegal posters was that near Cum
berland. in which 2i3 were found
Frederick came next, with l56, while
Chestertown's 96 took third place. Hy-
attsville. with IS, stood at the bottom
Of the list.
The law regulating the placing of
road signs and billboards went into
effect June l, 1881. 1t required any
one wishing to post sign along a
public highway to first obtain the per-
mission Of the State Roads Commission.
In this manner the billboards are re-
stricted as the commission carefully
considers the location of the proposed
sign or board before granting the per-
NIT
After the law went into effect COM
mission employees surveyed the State
roads and removed 2l,250 signs for
which permits had not been obtained.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md. July Z (SpeciaD -
Circuit Court Judge Robert p. Peter has
granted to Mrs. Maize z. Lowe Of this
vicinity an absolute divorce from r.
Thomas Lowe on the ground Of deser-
tion.
Each charged the other with deser-
tion and it was inadvertently stated in
The Star yesterday that the divorce was
awarded to the husband. Mrs. Lowe
was represented by Attorney Clifford II.
Robertson Of Rockville.
Rev. Bertram NJ. Osgo0d Of the Bap-
tist Church officiated at the marriage
here Saturday Of Howard Matthias of
Broadway, Va, and Mis- Ava F. smith
of Rockville; Daniel r. Debnam of
Alton, Va, and Miss Eu2enia S. Carter
OF Bryant, Va. and Shelton L. Snod-
grass of Brandy, Va, and Miss Maggie
May Beck of Culpeper, Va
The banks and county Offices and
many of the business establishments Of
the county were closed today in obsery-
ance Of Independence day and there
were celebrations in a number Of the
communities The usual displays of
fireworks are PLANNED for tonight.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
OBSERVE AMERICAS
TOOTH ANNIVERSARY
Rockville Presbyterian, Methodist,
Baptist and Christian Churches
Participate.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpatcl 10 Inc SJdTs
ROCKVILLE. Md, July 4-The Tooth
anniversary OF the composition and first
singing of the national hymn Amer
lea" was commemorated in the Baptist
Church here last evening, with the con-
eregations of the Baptist, Christian,
Methodist and Presbyterian Churches Of
the town cooperating.
The exercises were in charge of the
pastor of the church Rev. Bertram M.
Osgood. and were featured by an ad-
dress by DR.. William Allen Wilbur.
provost of George Washington Univer-
sity. Dr. Wilbur was a personal friend
OF the author Of the hymn, Rev. Samuel
r. Smith of Newton Center, Mass, and
his remarks relative to the composer
were. therefore, Of peculiar interest.
The music was furnished by the COM
bined choirs Of the different churches
under the direction Of Mrs. Howard M
Blandy. who presided at the organ, and
DR. Samuel Wardell OF Washington
assisted with the violin. The pastors of
the various churches Of the community
participated in the program.
America" it was explained, was writ
ten In February, 1892, and was first
sung in Park Street Congregational
Church, Boston, July 4 Of that year.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
FLY LODGES IN EAR
Alexandria Hospital Attaches Take
Hour to Remove Insect.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July Am ordi-
nary house fly few in the ear of young
Doris Rucker of Route g. Fairfax Coun-
ty, yesterday and became lodged there.
The girl was brought to the Alexan-
dria Hospital. Attaches there worked
an hour to extract the fly.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
NEW FALLS EPISCOPAL
PASTOR is INSTALLED
Rev. Clarence Stuart McClellan,Jr
Rector of Church Associated
With Washington.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, July A.
Rev. Clarence Stuart Mcclellan, jr.,
was installed as pastor Of the Falls
Episcopal Church here yesterday at a
patriotic ceremony in observance of
independence day. The new rector
recently came here from Asheville, N.
c., TO accept the pastorate of the
church of which George Washington
was both a member and vestryman.
Rev. Mcclellan took Patriotism" as
the topic of his sermon and the music,
under the direction of Mrs. katherine
Davis, was patriotic in character Dur
ing his sermon Rev. Mcclellan discussed
the various fundamentals of patriotism
and gave warning of some of its dan
gers, claiming that it may be too pro-
vincial, too sentimental, too conceited
and too self-sufficient. Patriotism must
see and know the national defects of a
people as well as their virtues" he said
Evening star., 1932-07-04
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page)

Continued From Second Page)
tea by Mrs. Mulvane at the Cascades
Club late last week.
Miss Gertrude Myer is spending a
week at the Pine Lodge at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs David II. Blair have
returned to their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel from visit with rela-
tiVeS in North Carolina.
Miss Margaret Lawton Of Oakland,
Calf, Is passing a few days at the
Dodge, and is accompanied by Miss
Madeleine Glavin of Piedmont, Calf.
DR.. and Mrs Joseph Horgan sailed for
Europe. They will visit the United
States Minister and Mrs. John c. South
in the legation at Lisbon, Portugal, and
later will tour Spain. They will return
here about the middle of August.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
PAGE COUNTY is HIT
BY INSECT SWARM
Bugs Cover Street, Block Stores
and Cause Short Circuit
in Power Plant.
special DISPATCH to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
LURAY. Va. July Page County
has been visited by a new and curious
kind of insect, which no one can name
or tell the origin Of 1t is like huge
mosquito, having wings which are gray
or ashy colored. on a dark brown body.
This insect began coming in droves
last week, appearing in several places
in the county. At Shenandoah the bugs
hung around the electric lights, blocked
store fronts and street lights, and were
found two feet deep at the lights
around the Norfolk &. Western yards.
Near here at a bridge over the Shen-
andoah the creatures covered the
ground to a depth Of eight inches,
scoops being used to shovel them out of
the way. The same creatures appeared
at the Page Power Co. east Of Luray,
and by piling UP on switch caused a
short circuit, threatening to put part
of the plant out of commission.