davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11

girls to compete for this honor.
During the encampment a commit
tee Of judges will observe these
county representatives and pick
out the winners. The score card
to be used for the girls is divided
into four divisions: charm, appear
ance, general attitude toward club
work, and good health. The boys
score Card includes personality,
appearance, general attitude toward
club work, good health and sports
manship.
Mr.. Giberson announces that as in
the past only bona fide active Al
club member will be permitted to
attend this short course. Boys and
girls who wish to attend should get
in touch with their county leaders,
signifying their intention to at
tend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11
Morris HI Short Course Dates

Morris HI Short Course Dates Set
The annual Al Club Encamp-
ment to be held at the West Cen
trail School of Agriculture will be
held this year on June Is, 16 and
II, announces r. H. Giberson, Dis
trict Club Agent in this territory.
At Leaders meeting held on Mon
day, April oath, at the West Cen
trail School, 81 county and local
leaders from twelve West Central
Minnesota counties met to make
plans for the annual encampment.
Estimates furnished by them indi-
cate that over a thousand Al club
boys and girls will be in attend
ance at the short course and en-
campment.
Thursday, June 18th, will be reg
istration day. Friday and Satur-
day mornings will be devoted to in
structional work in projects. In
structors in the boys projects will
be II. G. Zavoral, J. M. Drew and
E. A Hanson of the University Ex-
tension Division. Allen w. Edison,
T. H. Fenske, P. s. Jordan, R. O.
Bridgford and ]. A. Anderson Of
the school faculty. Girls work will
be tught by Miss Mildred
Scheneck and Miss Amy Vessel of
the University Extension Division;
Jeanne Teller, former All girl, now
a University student; Lola Runck,
Stearns County Club Leader; and
Charlotte Kirchmer, Wilkin Coun-
ty Home Demonstration Agent.
Several new features have been
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11
Personals

Viola Farrow was absent last
week because of illness.
Mrs. Stroebeck, of Little Sank,
sister of Orville and Lillian John
son, Of this school, died very sud-
denly last week The boys quar-
tet consisting Of John Metzger,
Charles Rattle, Clifford Domke, and
Fay Domke furnished music for
the funeral. The whole school
sympathizes with those who were
left to mourn her death. Because
Of the death of their sister, Orville
and Lillian Johnson were absent
last week.
Irene Farrow, who was ill, was
absent last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11
Rev. and Mrs. j. 8. Strand
SURPRISED
Gordon Correspondent)

tGoruon Correspondent
Friday evening, May 5, the MEM
bers Of the Sank Valley congrega-
ton gathered at the home of their
pastor and wife, Rev and Mrs.
j. s. Strand, and pleasantly sur
prised them. The family was en-
tertaining the young Ladies' Aid at
their home that evening, thus MAX
ing the affair a double celebration.
The party was planned as a sur
prise, and every thing worked out
accordingly. The evening was
spent socially and at a late hour a
very nice lunch was served by the
self-invited guests, who came laden
with an abundance Of good things
to eat. The honor guests were pre-
sented with a gift as a remem-
brance Of the occasion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11
Sank Centre VS. MeIrose

The third game of the s. s. H S.
baseball season ended in a victory
for Melrose, the opposing team,
with a score of 5 to 2. This defeat
followed two previous victories over
Alexandria and Osakis. It was
largely a battle between the pitch
ers with Huber tanning nine bat
tiers, yielding six hits and Lemm,
who had the advantage Of the wind,
striking out seven, yielding four
hits. Few errors were made, none
of them accountin for scores.
Iwinski did some good work as a
catcher, nabbing two foul balls for
outs at long distances. The team
won that got the breaks.
Annual
The annual is at the prinfers Az
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11

Keperta, a farmer who lives near
Cuba, in Kansas.
To get his necessary exercise
every day Frederick Crowton, 100,
OF Detroit, saws wood, cutting
through one or two thick trunks.
Harold ]. Homann, Of Alton, III
dislocafed his jaw recently while
brushing his teeth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11

Two thieves carried Ii bales of
hay from the ranch Of L. A. VOL
colt, near FL Paso, Tex, across
the moon lit Rio Grande to old
Mexico.
Dry agents operating near Ga
lena, Ill, found a motorized still,
disguised as grist mill, which
moved from farm to farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11
Junior High Girls KittenbaII

Kittenball practice for Junior
High girls began last Friday and
is in full swing. The girls are di-
vided into four teams under the
leadership of Erma Korf, Hazel
belong, Jane Dowswell, Mary
Louise Scott.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11

George Kline, Of Wolfsville, Mo-,
is spending 20 days in jain because
his automobile license plates were
covered with mud; the tags were
seven years old, the front number
did not jibe with the rear.
A 200-year-old shotgun, originally
owned by game wardens in Bo-
hernia, was sold recently by Ed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11
Normal

Normal
The Rural Teachers Club and
the Normal Department held their
annual picnic at Birch Lake last
Saturday. An athletic contest and
a kitten ball game were enjoyed
by all.
Inez Butler has returned to our
department after being confined at
her home with the mumps.
Larry Sorenson has accepted a
position as teacher in a school
near Pierz, Mimi
Inez Butler, Al Vina Sukke, and
Valerie Rose successfully carried
out a negro project for the past
three weeks in their primary class.
Their sandtable portrayed a south
ern plantation. Black stocking
dolls and donkey carts were made.
Friday afternoon the mothers and
Miss Murphy's room were invited
to a program.
A section Of the primary class
under the direction of Ottilia May
ers, Edith Wruck, and Elizabeth
Strauss gave a program in connec-
ton with their rock garden project.
Miss Hunts room, Miss Bve, the
teacher training class, and the 9TH
err sections Of the primary class
were their guests.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11
Music

The Music II and Music "
Classes have completed their music
scrapbooks. These books contain
pictures and clippings about early
and recent high-lites in music. The
pupils have been gathering this
material during the year and have
a large variety of material. These
books will be used as exhibits at
the County Fair this year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11
WATER, LIGHT AND POWER COMMISSION
ANNUAL MEETING


Annual organization meeting Of the Water Light Power
mission held Wednesday April r. 1888 at 7so NJ with all members
The meeting ordered fled
Adjournment sine die.
A F. President
accordance Charter
appointed
which on n
O President
A E.
Of & Commission held
Monday,
meeting
motion OGara
Department of entire
Comprou
moved OGara employed
helper Light Plant motion carried
Adjournment
A. MacDernnond Secretary
the Water Light Power Commission
held Monday 1888 at 73O p NJ with Commissions oGara
The following bills
then audited and ordered paid:
LIGHT POWER
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11

UtdA1ES
Miss Holden's room has Just fin
isked the study Of the Solar Sys-
tenn, which the pupils found very
interesting. Some Of their discov-
cries were rather surprising.
The Sixth grade Of Miss Holden's
room are working problems on in
terest.
In the next few days the room
will be busy making booklets from
material on different subjects that
they have been gathering through
out the year.
In Miss Thomey's Sixth grade
the following people have been
chosen to act as officers:
Line Leaders-Boys Donald Eth
un, John Parker; Girls-Joan Lux,
Lorraine Hetzel.
Sergeant at Arms - Donald
O'Brien.
Basket-Ervin Proell.
Bat and Balls-Billy Riggs, Mel
vim Bjone.
Absent Subsidiaries LeSuer.
Milk-Julian Sykes.
Helpers-La Vina Soule, Doro-
thy Blaski.
Door-Laura Mae Hylaman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11
Hi SCHOOL HAPPENINGS
Interesting School NeDs
" School NetUs

ter several delays, the staff have
finished their part of the school
annual. All the material has been
collected, arranged, and sent to
the printing office.
Absences
Due to the increasing number Of
absences for trivial causes, Mr..
Beaumont has made a new ruling.
No absence win be excused except
in the case of illness. It is hoped
that this rule will decrease the
rate Of absences which have in
creased SO tremendously.
Privileged Seniors
The privileged seniors are glory
ing in their recently acquired
rights. Tt is indeed a pleasant
feeling to be able to walk down
Main Street in the middle Of the
afternoon without fear Of future
punishment for playing hockey.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11

The annual is at the printers. At
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-11

Adjourned subject the call the President
A. Secretary
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Grand Opera Presented
At Washington Auditorium.

A FTER a 40-minute wait which
n was endured with impatience
II by the audience, the Chicago
1 \ Opera Company began its
presentation of "Cavallera
Rusticana" and "Pagliacci" last
evening at the Auditorium. The COM
pany, which has no connection with
the famous Chicago Civic Opera,
has cast of singers who have won
recognition in different parts Of the
world. A small chorus was augmented
by a number of "supers" who filled
up the stage and moved on and OIL
when told to do so by the experienced
singers and the orchestra was q
gathering of local musicians who,
while small in number, contrived to
give forth sufficient volume. Cab
riele Simeoni put fire into his con-
Quoting, moving the action along
rapidly and keeping the singers from
tagging.
In "Cavellera Rusticana," the tried
and true, the emotional tension was
kept at its highest and the dramatic
story gripped the audience as 1t
never fails to do. The SantuZza OF
Della Samoiloff was excellent In the
beginning. but diminished in effective
singing and acting as the opera
progressed while Pasqualle Ferrara.
as Turiddu who sang the opening
aria indifferently, warmed up to
rousing climax in his last scene OF
farewell to his mother. In their
duets they sang powerfully put
acted more peacefully than the
occasion required.
The Alto of Luigi Bonevilli had .
sinistre restrain that carried an
effect. Dorothy Seegar put character
and interest that is seldom seen
into the small but important role
of Lola and her voice stood out
particularly. The final tragic end
ing of swiftly moving drama brought
a storm of prolonged applause.
The outstanding role Of "Pag-
liacci," which followed. was the
Tonic of Pasquale~ Amato. 1t was
outstanding by reason Of his intelh-
gent and experienced acting and the
original by-play he used to depict
the character. His singing OF the
Prologue" showed the rich quality
of voice that has brought him fame.
Giuseppe Radaelli as Canio, put all
his power into the aria "Vesti la
Giubbe," and gave it with a ring
ing tone that was instantly re-
warded with tremendous applause.
His singing in the second scene was
also touching and convincing.
The Media of Lola Monti-Gorsey
was sure and we'll acted. but her
voice is too light and covered to
carry far in such a hall. Much in
terest was centered in Giuseppe
Bruno who appeared as Silvio. Mr..
Bruno has aplomb on the stage
which when rounded off will put
him at his ease and infuse his act
ing with meaning. He sang well
except for insecurity of rhythm, but
his voice needs increased freedom to
carry well over the footlights.
The chorus sang heartily and took
Evening star., 1933-01-23

1901 9th Street NV.
9110 14th Street NV,
708 II Street NE.
4S42 Geergia Ave. NV.
1881 18th Street NV.
11o Flerida Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
FINAL VOTE CHECK
PLANS BEING MADE
Makers of "BaIlot Boxes
About Only Two Serious.
I Iy Interested.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
That solemn occasion, the February
vote-counting , Of the results OF the
November election, is serious business
nowadays to just two people-Louis A.
Nails, maker, and w. G. Crane,
polisher, of the two beautiful ma
hogany ballot boxes"
The Constitution trainers, who de-
signed the workings of the electoral
college in days when news went on
foot, probably pictured galleries wait
ing with baited breath for the joint
session of Senate and House to discover
and announce who would be the next
President and Vice President.
Not Taken Seriously.
But nowadays, even the Senate and
House. who duly go through the
formality as prescribed, don't take it
seriously.
Many times merriment rippled over
the assemblage in the brief counting
of the Hoover and Curtis. Smith and
Robinson vote in February, 1929.
Always the list of States is read
alphabetically. and when Alabama,
Arizona. and Arkansas votes were an
nounced for Alfred E. Smith. some un-
identified wag on the floor said, sotto
voice:
Smith is leading"
landslide, that comment started the
fun off, and it went on down the alpha
bet.
But Nails, cabinetmaker 81 years in
the carpentry shop Of the Senate SER
geant at arms and Crane, who has
grown white-haired in the expert polish
ing craft, put as much loving care into
their handiwork as though the fate Of
the Nation were really locked up in
those two boxes.
At one end of bench in the base
ment carpentry, upholstery and general
repair rooms of the Senate Office Build
ing Nails keeps his own treasure chest.
In 1t he boards odd pieces of rare
woods, rich red African mahogany,
white holly. They're for his elaborate
inlay work-once he made tray with
1900 pieces in it.
Boxes Small.
Every four years he turns his expert
hand to the making of twin inlay boxes,
9l2 inches high 1912 inches wide, 17l2
inches long, to hold the alphabetic lly-
arranged certificates of election" from
the States.
There's right smart work on them"
he says, but he can't estimate just
how much because he does it "odd
times"
When they are finished, and polished
by Crane, they are fitted with smart
leather straps. with handle, safe car
rters when they are securely locked On
February they 60 to the Vice Presi-
dents Office, receive the certificates
from the safe, thence to the Senate to
head the pompous procession to the
House for the short joint session.
Nails sometimes wistfully wonders if
those who get them as souvenirs really
enjoy them and find use for them in
their homes
One goes to the Vice President, one
10 the Speaker of the House as soon as
the joint session is over.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

for the piano with the authority Of
the mature artist. The first and Sec
ond numbers, "A Summer Day" and
Congratulations" both by Peterson
Berger, were played Tor the first
time In this country. The second
and third numbers were played by
request, May Night" (Palmgren)
and "The Passing Of the Norwegian
Bridal Procession" Mrs. Martin
A. Morrison, chairman Of the Music
Committee, presented the artists.
The capacity audience which
greeted the artis.s showed apprecia-
ton and enthusiasm throughout the
program. G. r.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

(Van Goens). by Albert Pergamente:
"Adagtetto" (Bizet); "Gavotte"
(Gluck- Wargo), quartet by Mary
Park Clements, Julia Robertson,
Herbert Bird and Josef Kaspar;
Ave Maria" (Schubert- -WilheimD;
''Mazurka" (WieniawskD, Herbert
Bird. and Spanish Serenade"
(Chaminade-Kreisler) and "Liebes-
freud" (Kreisler), by Gerald Ro-
disky.
Mrs. Chindblom not only gener-
ously accompanied all of the above
young artists, but contributed q
group Of her inimitable 1nterpreta-
tions Of Scandinavian compositions
Evening star., 1933-01-23

de Figaro; the dainty "Nymphs and
selve," BY Haendei, in which the
long-sustained phrases were admira-
bly, given.
The group of French songs with
the aria "Pourquoi." from "Lakme."
as the first number, comprised
"Vieux Chanson Espagnole," by
Aubert; Clair de Lune," Schultz;
Green by Debussy; the amusing
"Carpe," by Francois Poulenc, and
Isl tn lie veux," of Kirkland. After
several recalls, Nine. de Richelieu
sang Hahn's "LHeure Esquise."
Ronalds Down in the Forest"
was included in the English group
in tribute to Emma Eames as the
first song Nine. de Richelieu had
studied with her. "The Early Morn
ing" Peel. and Horseman's Bird
OF the Wilderness, were other IA
voritsS with which she finished the
program. In response to the appre-
ciative applause Of the audience
Nine. de Richelieu gave Dvorak's
Songs My Mother Taught Me" and
the louisiana Ave Maria" as en-
cores. Arthur Rotherstein was her
acccmpanlSt, playing with sensitive
feeling and sympathetic tone. A. E.
Kaspar Violin Club
Plays at Evening Musicale.
THE Josef Kaspar Violin Club,
assisted by Mrs. Carl R. Chind-
blom, pianist, gave a delightful pro-
gram upon the occasion Of the first
evening musicale of the American
Association Of University Women in
the auditorium of this club last
Friday evening.
The ambitious violin numbers
were artistically played, showing
well-trained talent, conscientious
study and musical understanding.
They consisted of the following:
Scene de Ballet" (De Beriot)
played by Gerald Rodisky: Spanish
Air" de Beriot). duo by Mary Park
Clements and Julia Robertson: "Ro-
nance" (WieniawskD; "Scherzo"
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Duchess de Richelieu
Gives Recital at Club.
THE Duchess de Richelieu gave q

THE Duchess de Richelieu gave a
program Of songs yesterday
afternoon at the sulgrave Club be-
fore an audience that filled the hall
to capacity. Her program, which
she announced informally, with
some explanatory comment, COM
prised favorite classical, French and
English numbers.
The Duchess de Richeneu has a
clear. warm voice of ample power
and sings with emotional sensitive
ness and intellectual understanding.
Unfortunately, the evenness Of her
production was not sustained
throughout the program. Tones,
which at times were produced with
ease and clearness, were again
blurred and indefinite. For this
reason. she did not give the songs
their full due in spite of her musi-
cianly feeling. A huskiness that was
apparent at certain moments may
have been the result Of a recent ILL
ness which caused the cancellation
Of the flrst date set for the concert.
Nine. de Richelieu began her pro-
gram with Bach's MY Heart Ever
Faithful" and sang it with lightness
and feeling. She followed this with
the "Porgi Amor" from the "NozI
Evening star., 1933-01-23

the teeth in a harmless and practical
way that leaves themsparkling-
shades winter.
DR.. Lyons is the only dentifrice old
enough to prove it can be safely used
for life. Free from all grit or pumice, it
cannot possibly scratch, or injure the
softest enamel, as years Of constant
use have shown.
DR.. Lyon'sT Tooth Powderkeepsyour
teeth REALLY CLEAN and clean
teeth mean-irm, healthy gums, free
dom from pyorrhea and the least pos
S;I,Ja tooth dorov
Evening star., 1933-01-23

THERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth so
quickly and leave them SO
cleaning white-as POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
As it is only the powder part OF any
dentifrice that cleans, a dentifrice that
is ALL POWDER just naturally
cleans best.
DIR. Lyons Tooth Powder is
ALL POWDER-1OO% cleans
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Col. Quevedo Dead in Cuba.

HAVANA, Cuba. January % CP.-
Col Oscar Fernandez Quevedo, SIS,
chief Of staff Of the Cuban Navy, died
last night after being Ill several weeks
of uremia.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Mnsic and Mnsicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

an interest in the stage happenings,
and the scenery and costumes were
Of first order From the size of the
audience and the sincere character
OF the applause, one can realize how
appreciative the Washington public
10 Of grand opera and how pleasant
1t would be to have more Of it.
A. e.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Night Coughs

Nothing stops night cough as
quickly as Piso's. For Piso's does the
needed things. Swallowed slowly it
clings to the throat, soothes inhamed
tissues. and loosens the mucus. Work
ing internally Pisos destroys the cold
germs and breaks up infection. Con-
tains no opiates. Safe for children.
,35c and 60c sizes. all druggists.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

ing properties. ihis Is
more than twice the
cleansing properties of
tooth pastes.
Dull Teeth
Become White
For over SIXTY
YEARS-dentists every
where have prescribed
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder,
because-teeth simply
cannot remain dull and
film coated when it is
t,sed.
It cleans off all stains
md tartar, and polshes
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Lasts Lonker-
Costs Less

Once you use Dr.. Lyons
Tooth Powder, you will
never be satisfied to use
anything else. 1t leaves
your teeth feeling so much
cleaner, your mouth so
refreshed, and your breath
so sweet and pure.
DR.. Lyons is not only
doubly efficient, but it
costs only half asmuch to
use. Even q small pack
age lasts twice ~ long ~
q tube Of tooth paste.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
BONDS

1OOnI S ST Bl 5I2s '5S 81 33
Bond sales today-S1.O0O.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
BANKERS T0STUDY
PUBLIC RELATIONS
Placing of Facts in NeWspa'
pers Believed Vital to
Keep Confidence.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 15-The Amer
lean banker plans to take the public
more into his confidence and for that
purpose plans to use newspaper space
in order to develop q better all around
public relations policy for banks and
investment houses, according to the
Financial Advertisers Association, which
will hold a national public relations
conference here from September II to
IA.
The conference may mark turning
point in the treatment Of the public by
banks. Three years Of adversely have
persuaded bankers that many Of their
present dificulties may be laid to i'm
proper handling Of their public rela-
tions.
Blamed for Troubles.
Many Of the bank runs and cloSings
of the last few years might have been
avoided. financial leaders believe. If
some banks had been more frank about
the state of their affairs instead Of
pursuing q policy of absolute silence or
of violent denials.
Realizing by the force of events that
their welfare Is in the hands OF the
people. bankers feel that they must
take the public into their confidence.
They concede that more publicity Of the
kind which explains banks to the public
will be necessary.
The convention here will be one Of
the major bank gatherings Of the year.