davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29

their first meeting. They have de-
cided to wait q few weeks before
selecting their officers.
The Eighth grade is not to be
daunted; they have not only held
their first meeting but have elect
ed three very capable officers for
the ensuing year: President, Vera
Taylor; vice president, Richard
Butler; Secretary and Treasurer,
Eunice Svenneby. They have selec-
ted the Misses Boobar and Sunder-
man as advisors. But wait, here's
the secret. The eighth grade class
have set the date for their class
party on Oct. %. Our fellow class
mates will be frolicing in costumes
and celebrating Halloween par
ty.
The seventh grade class has as
yet not been organized. 1t prob
ably will be some time next week.
It looks as though the Junior High
classes went ahead Of the Senior
High in one thing, doesn't It?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
FEATURES Of INTEREST to WOMEN

making notebooks with their study
in history. Their notebooks are Of
the Renaissance and the students
are listing important characters
and their lasting contributions to
civilization.
So far this year Miss Wilson's
classes have been meeting in the
assembly. The cause for this dis
turbance was the lack of seats.
The seats have arrived, which
means that classes can be held in
the classroom now. This is quite
an addition to the school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
Assembly

Since school has really become
organized, everyone has to settle
down to "brass tacks." There
seemed to be some disturbance at
first, but siAce the two splendid
speeches by Mr.. Kohl everyone
has calmed down. Everyone was
too axious to get out of school,
therefore lot of commotion was
caused. Mr.. Kohl warned everyone
to be more quiet or privileges
would be taken away. He said a
warning ought to be sufficient;
that it wasn't necessary to warn
each individual as to his or her be-
havior if the individual did not
come up to par.
1t seems that Gay" walking is
over for everyone. This has caus-
ed much disturbance on street
corners. Students have been cut
ting kitty corner" at a crossing
instead of making a square turn.
This stops traffic and makes it I'M
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29

The sixth grade has formed q
Live Wires Club. The officers are:
John Parker. Pesident; Verna
Iwinski, Secretary, Arloween HAM
ilton, Treasurer; Donald Deziel.
program chairman. The president
appoints helpers at the beginning OF
each week. They are for this week:
Donald Ethun, Hilary Egan, Boys
Leaders, Lola Hesse, Laura Mae
Hylaman. Girls Leaders, Billy
Riggs, Sergeant at Arms, Arlo-
ween Hamilton, helper.
The Fifth and Sixth grades have
organized a current club. The Of
ficers are: President, Jim Pang-
burn; vice President, Russell Lar
son; Secretary, Buddy Hunt. The
club meets each Friday and each
member is supposed to have cur
rent topic on which to make a re-
port. The club also has charge Of
extra activities.
The Sixth grade pupils in Miss
Holden's room made small book
lets in which they keep the names
of all the books and their authors
they read during the year. Book
reports are written or given orally
at regular intervals.
In the Boys Section of Physical
Education, from the Fifth and
Sixth grades three baseball teams
have ben formed. They are: Cubs,
Captain, Donald Stadtherr; Plate
crossers, Captain, Jim Pangburn;
Millers, Captain, Evern Prill. Tne
teams have played several games
and at the present a tournament
is being played between the Millers
and the Cubs.
In Miss Murphys Fifth grade a
Cleanliness project has been stud
led. Posters have been made show
ing sections of the house the out
side and the yard. Each member
of the class took q picture and
pointed out the things to be kept
clean and how he could help to
keep them so.
In Geography the class has
been studying New York and her
harbor. They made a large map
showing the parts of the harbor
and some brought pictures show
ing different sections of the city.
Last week the history class gave
a play. Miss Holden's room was in
vited in and the story proceeded to
unfold. 1t was about Samuel
Adams and the Boston tea party
The acting was made more reals
tic by the various costumes which
fitted the occasion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
When An Ounce of Prevention Is
Better Than A Pound of Cure

When An Ounce of Prevention Is
Better Than A Pound of Cure
1t is found from School records
that very few people take pre-
cautions with preventable diseases.
Diphtheria may leave its victim
with serious heart trouble or other
ill effects. OF the group that need
protection most very few are Inn
munized against diphtheria in
Sank Centre. 1t is among the
younger children that this disease
is most prevalent. Not only school
children but every child of six
months and over should be Inn
munized for large group of un-
protected children is like a dry
forest in case of fire. AS it takes
from three to six month for i'm
munity to develop after the injec-
tons are given this preventive
work should be stared before the
appearance of diphtheria in town.
No one knows when some one may
carry the disease to our town. In
jections of either toxoid or toxin
anti toxin give this much needed
protection for the rest of ones life.
Diphtheria is rightly called the
disease of neglected children. No
child need suffer with it or its after
effects. Let us protect Sank Cen
ire children. It is simple, safe and
wise.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
Junior High Classes

A new year new classes and, of
course. classes will have class
meetings in spite of anything done
to prevent it.
The Freshmen have lost no time.
Under the leadership of the Misses
Bright and Powers they have held
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
Music


The opening Of the school year
ushered a new subject into the
Sank Centre Senior High School. A
very important subject. So impor-
tant that two courses are provided.
The subject is music. It has been
found that the average child has
little or no appreciation for real
music. The fact that the child ap-
preciates jazz too highly and takes
no interest in classical music has
led to the institution of this new
course.
All the large schools and col
leges have introduced the music
course and find it very educational
and much in demand. Since the
Sank Centre High School is con-
tinually growing, the demand for
a music course arose. This year
two courses are offered. Rudi-
ments of music, or music II; and
history of music or music ~. Next
year Mr.. Kohl expects to introduce
music III in the course so that the
students taking music II this year
may COuLlIluG IuuSlC LII uCAI yCoA.
There are eleven pupils enrolled
in music II. This course is the
study of the rudiments of music.
The pupils are taught the founda-
ton of musical notes, are taught
to read notes, and to write them
and locate them on the keyboard.
Is is very interesting subject be-
cause one who doesn't know one
note from another can learn these
things merely by taking the
course. 1t is beneficial in many re-
| spects as there is always some
music in every type of work.
In music w or history of music,
the study of the various things
which music stands for, the i'm
portant composers and their works
and the principales on which music
| is founded is taken UP. Among
these things are. the study of in
truments, music of different
countries and the stories operas.
There are thirteen pupils enolled
! in this class. New text books, "Out-
lines of Music History" by Clar-
ence G. Hamilton are being used.
Tryouts for the Junior Girls
Glee Clubs were held last week.
Miss Boobar, the instructor, re-
ported a very good turnout.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
Important MAN speaIss

Last week Mr.. Colgroye, former
superintendent Of schools at Vir-
ginia, gave a very interesting and
instructive talk to the Freshmen
Business Methods classes concern
ing insurance.
The classes have been studying
insurance for the past week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
Manual Training

Mr.. Sontag, the Industrial Arts
teacher, now has his classes well
organized. He has Seventh and
Eighth grade arts, Senior High
boys physical education and three
classes of mathematics.
The industrial arts classes
which meet twice a week are quite
busy. The Seventh grade boys are
working on wood work, the Eighth
grade boys on drawings.
In Physical Education Mr.. Son.
tag is following the State Require
ments in as much as letters are
being offered for various activities.
The boys class are learning the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
Milk

Who doesn't like a cool bottle of
rich fresh milk between classes?
Here's your opportunity. Each day
so or more boys and girls enjoy a
bottle of refreshing milk.
In comparison to last year the
number of pupils taking milk is
lower, but the milk is Just as
sweet. Mother and father. let your
child have the benefit of this OPP
portunity being offered by the
health department of the Sank
Centre High School.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
Pep TESTS

Cheer leaders were chosen Tues
day of last week. Each person de-
string to be a cheer leader left his
name in a box on the desk. After
tryouts Tuesday all members of
the Senior High Assembly had to
cast ballots for chief and the as
sistants. Orrin Anderson is chief.
Rita Book and Thelma Thorn
bloom are the assistants.
Friday was our first football
game. Before the game we made
good use of our new cher leaders.
Pep seemed to be bubbling over be-
fore the game; the school building
fairly resounded with spirit.
Classes
Tho r,nndorn History n1QSGQq are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29

by the way, special empha-
sis is being placed on brown In the
knitted realm for early fall, the
wine reds and greens and golden
.hues which radiate from the knit
ted mesh of the new sweaters, suits,
frocks and ensembles are in very
counterpart of the warm tones
which grow in the setting of an au-
tumnal sun or in the painting of
the myriads of falling leaves which
are even new carpeting the earth.
In making selection of the new
knitted outfit, the important role
which has been assigned to brown
is a point well worth considering. So
pronounced is this flair for brown
that even the shoes one wears
with the knitted costume are ex-
pected to be in harmonious brown.
The girl seated in the picture Is
wearing new-model brown kid OK
fords with her lacy-knit brown
dress, the same being distinguished
with clever cutout work at the sides.
The outstanding style points other
than its coler in regard to the dress
are its long sleeves and. most inn
portaRt Of all. its flattering yoke of
white crochet, the buttoned collar
of which stresses the high neckline
which is so essential to chic this
season.
The novelty Of this yoke bespeaks
the fact that it Is not alone the
color glory Of the newer knitted cos
tunes which is capturing all the
honors for when it comes to ideas
their name is legion. Here's citing
a few Of them, such as, for instance,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
Clubs

Under the leadership Of the
Junior High faculty, seven clubs
have been organized. Each pupil
has enrolled in one of the clubs. AS
yet officers have not been chosen.
Each pupil is certain to find one
club to interest him for they cover
a large field, from dramatics to
nature and current events.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
Football

They're off! The football season
has started, but not so well for
Sank Centre. The first game was
on Friday, September %, at 2:30
P. NJ. The Long Prairie team play
ed the Sank Centre eleven at the
Fair Grounds here. The Pep Band
and the student group kept up the
music and noise for S. C. during
the game. Long Prairie was also
well represented.
The first quarter was rather dis
couraging for the home team, for
Long Prairie scored Is. During
the second quarter S. c. got within
two yards of a touchdown, but fail
ed to make it. The second and
third quarters were fairly even for
both teams, for no touchdowns
were made. When the final whistle
blew the score was Is to 0, in favor
of Long Prairie. Long Prairie won
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
Hi-School Happenings

usually hard for the patrolmen.
Privileges are to be withdrawn
from those who continue this prac-
tice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29

fairly and Sank Centre played a
good game in spite Of losing.
The next game with Parkers
Prairie Friday, Sept. 30 will be
played at the local field. This Sc
cond game will be won by Sank
Centre. Will it not?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
PHYSICAL Education

Mr.. Sontag has the boys who are
not on the football squad started
in physical education. Only two
such classes have been held. The
girls are not as yet organized In a
physical education class.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29

fundamentals Of football and kit
ten ball. In each class Mr.. Sontag
s planning on appointing persons
to keep scores for the different
games played.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29

The modern History classes art
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
KIDNAP NOTE HELD
CLEW TO ABDUCTORS
Girl Is Safe and Unframed, Says
Letter to Grandparents.

RENSSELAER,, Ind, Dec. 3.-The
Importance attached to a letter re-
ceived from kidnapers Of Patricia
Pearl Trip was withheld by author
tiles today as they renewed a search
for the abductors.
The letter, received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamlin Smith, grandparents
and guardians OF the child, assured
them that she is well and IN
harmed The letter was possmarked
in Hammond Thursday, the day on
which Sheriff Tone Kanne had said
he expected a note from the
abductors.
Kanne said the message did not
demand a ransom, but informed rel
atives that nothing more will BE-
done" until publicity in the case IS
quoted
After Kanne reluctantly admitted
the note had been received, he said
he had a definite clew in the case,
but that to reveal its nature would
be thwarting possibilities of cap
turing the men.
The child was kidnapped from the
Smith farm nome near here last
Monday by a stranger whom Mrs.
Smith described as foreigner. He
took the child after entering the
home on the pretext of purchasing
eggs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
WHEAT RALLIES
FROM LOWS ON
SHORT COVERING
Mixed Sentiment Slightly
More Favorable to
Bull Side.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE,
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, DEC 3.-Wheat fluc-
tuated erratically on the Board OF
Trade today and finished around
the previous close. Scattered SELL
ing, on the break in sterling and
weakness in stocks, caused an early
dip. but was absorbed by mills and
later short-covering ran prices up
ward the best levels not being held.
Sentiment was mixed. but more
favorable to the buying side. Stocks
firmed up late and there was active
buying at Winnipeg on the removal
of hedges against export sales of
100000 bushels. Corn followed
wheat and firmed up after an early
downturn. Oats fell to a new low
for the season, with December UNI
der IA cents to new all-time rec
ord mark, but rallied to around the
previous close. Rye followed wheat.
At the close wheat was unchanged
to Is cent lower, corn was I'M
changed to u cent lower. oats I'M
changed to = cent lower, rye was
unchanged 10 Is cent lower. Pro-
visions we're weak.
Cash prices we're: Wheat, nom
inally unchanged; corn, p to Q:
cent lower. and oats, unchanged to
l cent lower.
Receipts were: Wheat, cars;
corn, 1854, and oats, cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

for convenience. There no longer
is necessity to reach out with the
right foot for the starter pedal A
touch Of a finger on a button at the
left of the dash automatically en-
cages the starting gears by electro
magnetic attraction and turns the
motor.
The automatic clutch and syncro-
mesh transmission have been i'm
proved to give even smoother action.
A new type Of headlights is in
troduced by Buick that should prove
a boon to all drivers. They have
the conventional two-filament bulbs
and with dim and bright lights and
fender parking lamps. In addition,
they have fourth control for what
is known as a passing BEAM"
There are twenty models in the
1888 line: A 2-passenger business
coupe, 2-passenger special coupe
with rumble seat. 2-passenger con-
vertible coupe with rumble seat, s.
passenger sedan and 5-passenger
victoria coupe with built in trunk
on the 119-inch wheelbase, q
passenger special coupe with rumble
seat, 2-passenger convertible coupe
with rumble seat, 5-passenger sedan,
5-paSsenger coupe with trunk and a
four door, 5-passenger convertible
phaeton on the 126-inch wheelbase
chassis
The 130-inch wheelbase line
contains a 5-passenger coupe with
trunk, 2-passenger special coupe
with rumble seat, 2-passenger con-
vertible coupe with rumble seat, s.
passenger sedan and four door s.
passenger sedan and four-door s.
passenger convertible phaeton.
There also are a 7-pasenger sedan,
7-passenger limousine, 5-passenger
close coupled sedan with trunk, s.
passenger coupe with deck and a s.
passenger sedan with the 138-inch
wheelbaSe chassis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
PORKER PRICES
DROP SHARPLY
AT CITY YARDS
Values Off 20 to rs Cents
as Week Ends; Cattle
Trade Dull.

Hogs dipped sharply this morn
ing at the city yards, closing the
week 20 cents to 25 cents under
Fridays prices. The bulk, 100 TO
300 pounds, sold for So to $3.50. Top
price was $685.. Receipts were esti-
mated at 1000. Holdovers were 1SO
The cattle market was nominal
on receipts of 100. Vealers were so
cents lower at $3.50 down. Calves
receipts were 300.
Little change was noted in the
Sheep receipts were 1000; market
from Sc down. Receipts were 200.
Hog market at Chicago was active
with few scattered offerings, mostly
steady at Fridays average. The
bulk of 200 to 260 pound weights,
sold at $325 to $685., with no de-
mand for choice light weights. Re
ceiptS were estimated at 10000, in
Guiding 5000 direct; holdovers,
1900. Cattle receipts numbered
1000; calves, 300; market steady.
Steep receipts were 1000; market
stationary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Cars Are Wider, Roomier
Longer and Lower Than
Present Models.

Heralded as "the finest Buick ever
built" the 1888 line of this pop
ular General Motors car today is
presenting a new standard for mo-
tor car beauty, comfort and value
to the motorists here and through
out the country.
These 1888 cars have, besides the
tested fundamental Buick design,
new qualities of modern styling,
smoothness, stability, riding COM
fort, reliability and value. In adj
dition to the many improvements in
appearance, style and performance,
they introduce for the first time
the Fisher No-Draft, individually
controlled, ventilation system.
The cars are longer, wider, lower
and more roomy this year and these
structural Improvements harmonic
with the new sweeping windstream
lines, which are ultra modern, but
not extreme.
Increased Size Apparent
The increased size of the Buick is
apparent at first glance. More than
four inches have been added to the
wheelbase of the so Series, bringing
lit to 119 inches. The so Series
wheelbase has been increased from
118 to 1877 inches; the 80 Series
wheelbaSe has been heightened
from 126 to 100 inches, and the 80
Series from 1874 to 1873 inches.
Added roominess and improved
stability have been obtained by
widening the treads from 57h
inchesito SO inches in the front and
from SO to 601a inches at the rear
wheels
The front view of the new Buick
is radically new. A new mesh, dull
chromium finished radiator grill is
of graceful V-shape contour. Fend-
ers are low and broad and are
mounted with radiator and head
lamps so that frame distortion will
not be transferred to these units.
New Type of Wheel
A new artillery type steel wheel
is introduced by Buick. These are
of 17-inch diameter with large hubs
and short, stocky spokeS that retain
paint finish much better than do
wheels of wooden construction. They
also are stronger, quieter and more
easily cleaned.
An automatic carburetor heat
control replaces the former manual
operated device. This automatic
control is operated by air tempera-
ture taken directly back of the rad
iator, so that the gas mixture is
kept at the proper temperature for
best performance under all driving
conditions.
Much thought has been given to
comfort of the driver. The regulator
of the adjustable front seat has
been moved from the side to center
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
SALT CATCHES THIEVES
Loot Leaks, So Colorado Detectives
Just Follow Trail.
"a Tnited Press

PUEBLO, Colo, Dec. 3.-Three
Pueblo detectives used salt to catch
couple Of burglars.
The burglars broke into a gro
Gerry store and stole a quantity Of
supplies, including the salt.
The salt sack Ieaked-and all
the four officers had to do was
to follow the trail from the gro
Gerry store right to the front door
Of the house where the two bur-
glars went.
The officers found then. with a
half sack Of salt LETT, II fhe house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
DEMOCRATIC EDITORS
MEET IN FEBRUARY
AL Smith viii Be Invited to Ad-
dress Gathering.

The Indiana Democratic Editorial
Association will hold its midwinter
meeting Feb. II and 10, at the Clay
pool, Clarence Wolfe of New Har-
mony, president, announced today.
R. Earl Peters, Democratic state
chairman, will leave next week for
New York to extend a personal in
vitation to Alfred E. Smith to be the
principal speaker at the banquet
which will feature the meeting.
Original plans called for holding
the meeting at the French Lick
Springs hotel, but due to inability
of many members to make the trip
it was decided to hold it here.