davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-19
Glee Clubs Organize

What is more pleasing to any
tiresome nerves than music? The
answer is more music" Anyway
this is what the girls of the Senior
High think. They have not express
ed this statement in mere words
but also in actions. Why was there
such a large number of girls trying
out for glee club? Because they
love music and show a great
amount of the thing this school is
trying to arouse in everv person
whether student or a citizen; that
is, school spirit"
Due to the interest of these girls
two Senior Girls Glee Clubs have
been formed. The First Glee Club
is what was formerly the real Sen
ior Girls Glee Club, while the other
one has been formed to keep up
the spirit and taste for music that
these girls have developed. Another
purpose of this club is to keep the
girls trained so they may fill in
any places vacated in the First
Glee Club. They meet regularly
Ability to carry a tune, voice
range, intonation, sight reading
and general voice qualities were
the Things upon which the choice
was based. If at any time, any
member of either glee club shows
a lack of interest or is absent with
out being excused, this member
will be rejected and another one
substituted in her place.
This year a piano has been in
stalled in Miss Wilson's room. This
makes it more convenient for both
members and teacher.
The First Glee Club meets the
last period every Wednesday
while the Second meets the last
half of the last period on Tuesday.
The following is a list Of members
in each club. The First Glee Club
is composed of Is members, while
the Second has % The number
placed behind each name indicates
the number of years these girls
have participated in the Senior
Girls Glee Club.
First Glee Club-First Sopranos:
Prudence Arndt, 8; Alpha Hen
ningsgard,1; Florence Holme, l.;
Dorothy Schwartz, 8; Ruby
Schwartz, 3. Second Sopranos:
June Arndt, 1; Marian Butler, d;
Mercedes Crippen, 8; Mildred Lee
Suer, 2; Harriet Pacey, 2; Janet
Steiner, 1. Altos: Elsie Clark, l.;
Sarah Egan, q; Glenayre Key, q;
Aaha Lovsee, 2; Betty Schoenhoff,
1; Margaret Schoenhoff,2; Dorothy
Schumacher, 1.
Second Glee Club-First So
pranos: Olive Ir land, /; Lillian
Johnson, 1; Hazel KrlnSeS, L;
Gerda Miller, 2; Mabel Miller, 8;
Rosamond Parker, 1; Nancy
Wedge, 1. Second Sopranos: Lau-
reea Botz, 2; NDorothy Dobbs,
1; Margaret Engle, 8; Dor
ethea Fischer, 1; Luverne Gamradt,
2; Dorothy MCGEE, 8; Mary Vande-
steege, 2. Altos: Ruth Austin, 1;
Grace Clark, 8; Viola Farrow, 1;
Regene Forsberg, /; Loretta Krebs-
back, 1; Eloise Schumacher, 1;
MAYA Shanahan, 8; Thelma Thorn
bloom, 1.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-19

Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
State of Minnesota, County of
StearnS-SS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-19

Continued on Page Five)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-19

USED CARS FOR SALE
l93l-Chevrolet Coach
l928-EsseX Sedan
l926-Dodge Sedan
l929-Pontiac Coach
Sedan
SPIT. Coupe
MAIN STREET CHEVROLET CO.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
SOME THOUGHTS ON PENAL
DISCIPLINE

During the week we have read
much concerning discipline in var
ious penal institutions. In one state
thew York; we read where a great
deal OF opposition is met in an at
tempt to modernize certain penal
building and departments. In an
other state (IdahoJ we read where
the warden OF penal institutions
was dismissed because OF his so
called lenient disciplinary policies,
and in other states we read OF
prison rioting, Jail breaks, and at
tempted breaks, ct
or course anythinb that happens
In, near, or about any penal institu
ton i'm the country makes good
newspaper copy and the various
publications know IL and do not
hesitate to headline all stories OF
this type, yet IL is very doubtful II
even a very small minority OF the
writer's portray conditions as they
actually exist. In fact II IL almost
impossible for any writer TO write
concerning prison conditions In an
intelligent manner unless he has
actually been incarcerated in one.
Certainly. nearly half OF a life
time will qualify this writer 10
know something Of the actual con-
ditions in prison? | have served
under many administrations and
have observed the effect OF their
different policies on the multitude
and on myself. | know OF systems
that have been 30 tight" that the
escape of ones breath would almost
start spontaneous combustion
and l have known OF systems that
were so liberal that almost any one
with the necessary money could do
practically as he pleased. In both
instances. those extremes have
proved most unsatisfactory.
The system that is invariably
tight is bound to produce a char
acter that is unstable, false and de-
cietful, for such system preys up
on the weakllngs who are unable to
bear up under such strict discipline
and they not only become stool
pigeons" in order to curry favor
but resort to tactics that are far
worse inasmuch as they invariably
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
DOES VIOLENCE PAY

Under the stress and hardshps of the prolonged de-
preston and the many forms of injustice meted out to
coored Americans tempted to become discour-
aged and desperate.
This is especially true, in the of of our
young men, who have become embttered ty the fire.
quent of mob violence and discrimination against
Negroes that they beginning to red and imagine
that the only remedy lies in combating violence with
violence.
Among the many letters receive recently
from young man, who believes that the thousands
dollars raised and expended by Negro organization in
defending the Scosboro boys and other such
unfortunate members of the might prove of far
greater effect defense fund.- if the money used
70 purchase weapons.
In Christian land like this, it is to be regretted that
injustice inflicted upon Negroes to tempt them at
times resort to violence in self-defense reprsal
Whenever possible it better to seek protection through
peaceful but when the provacaton is sufficiently
strong forcefu physical resistance is often inevitable and
jusfabe.
In any country when the laws of the land and the law
enforcing officials fail to protect the citizens the people
forced to protect and defend themselves Self
alton is of the universal laws of nature.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
oder fearey
II E II. 6 s :,;;;torial
- "a MA 30 oiir.
DECEMBER make INF CHRISTMAS
az Ines r. social -
NF CHRISTMAS

On a. Ihe Sub Jirly two thousand years ago,
while shep bnva and aching their flocks the hill
sides Of JuqratoI uace I'D bright star in the heavens
and heard nty Ost singing: GLORY God in the
highest andsI BET ace, good will toward men; for
to you this De Prop Detur is born"
The shepm fer allowed the star, which guided them
to Bethlehem There they found the Baby lying in
in the midst of and sheep, that munched their
hay and looked with mild patient eyes.
We celebrate Christmas because it marks the
nversary of the ChrsChild birth Although the Son of
ings He knows how sympathize with men, women. and
children in the humble stations of life well with those
who rich
At this haowed season. the spirit of peace good will
and love prevails. What happy world this would be- if
the Christmas spirit could dwell in human hearts every
day in the year
In making gifts this Christmas, let us not forget
the poor destitute homes Christmas trees
will be lighted festive tables spread toys received
by the kddes unless they provided by and
unselfsh citizens
While purchasing Christmas supplies of food and
other things let us bear in mind the following suggestions
offered by the local Booker T. Washington Trade Associa
ton and the Housewives League. They say
ION account of existing economic conditions, Christ
gifts and other purchases will of necessity less
than in previous years Also the desire share with
hers is pronounced than before.
In making your Christmas purchases therefore,
suggest that you think OF the small business places
dependent upon Negro support We likewise call your
tenton to the obligation to share patronage with firms
that employ people.
Support given these types of business will be
deeply appreciated by the b. T. w Trade Association and
the Detroit Housewives League
The Tribune heartily endorses these timely sugges-
tons. We should spend much of Christmas money
possible with business firm and with those of
other racial groups who employ people,
Meanwhile let us remember to share Christmas
blessings with such underprvlleged families and in
dvduas may be less fortunate than ourselves BY min
sterng Them pay homage the King of Kings, who
born on Christmas Day.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
PRISONS AND PRISONERS
by Clifford c. Mitchell

manufacture lies which they tell
on their fellow prisoners and while
these lies might gain them some
temporary advantage, In the end
they produce only discomfort, riot
and murder, for human being,
even prisoner will stand only 50
much and then he acts in his own
defense, and TO a manor as most
often happens to group of men
confined behind steel and stone,
hey care little for their own lives
and gain dying satisfaction in
uvenging" the lying weakling pris
oners and the officials who have per
secuted them. Therefore, ordinarily
when | read of the so-called bad
man. In prison usually sympaty-
lie with him for the actual facts
seldom, II ever. get into print.
On tho other hHl, the system
that permits men hf comparative
wealth to enjoy every luxury I'm
Iagineable also produces its counter
part in jealoulies envy and the
sullen disapprO al OF the poorer
classes who are 1 nable to buy for
themselves the little Injuries that
ordinarily would make life in prison
bearable and in time this group
also rises up and rebels and we
read of some great prison riot, etc.
and again the desperadoes are
pictured as bad men and the pub
lie accepts them as such but again,
sympathize with them, for | well
know what has caused them 10
turn upon their fellow-prisoners
and IN administration.
The ideal system is one where
everybody. black or white, rich or
poor, have to comply with a. most
rigid discipline routine but where
opportunity and privilege grant
ed TO those who earn same through
study, self-improvement, and cap
acity for acquiring the higher
deals and goals in life. Under such
an administration we Will find men
who are learning what II means TO
enjoy the respect OF not only the
officials but OF the prisoners as
well and under such an admins
tration we will find prisoners who
arc efficiently, loyalty and SINGER
ely handling every assignment
given them, and better example
OF such a prison can be cited than
the one at Jackson, Michigan
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
Crawford Given Life

IIutchins testified falsely. Hutchins
declared he had heard Crawford
boast in October, 1882, in an argu-
ment, that he had killed two white
women.
Paul Boeing. expected to be an
exciting witness. gave a calm ac-
count OF finding his sisters body.
He lives in New York and MIL
wauke He did testify that he knew
of no reason why his sister should
fear Crawford and denied knowing
that his sister had had n warrant
sworn ut for Crawford before she
was killed, charging the chauffeur
with stealing.
The weapon with which the
skulls Of both women were smash
ed was not introduced by the pros
ecution. TWAS supposed to have
been bootbIack.
A2AA1
Loeshurgh, va.--Over the vigor-
GUS objection OF Dean Charles II.
Houston. defense counsel, the un-
signed confession OF George craw-
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23

ford, made in cell in Boston, to
John Galleher, Loudoun county
attorney, was admitted into the
record by Judge j. l.. McLemorc
Dean Houston cited Virginia
court decisions to prove the con-
fession was inadmissable first, be-
cause Crawford was not warned Of
his rights when he made II; and
second. because Galleher's own
statement in the transcript shows
yelled threats and reward. Mr..
Galleher took the stand and test
flied as to the confession. In the
sharp battle over this point, be-
fore tense courtroom, Dean Hous-
ton asked Galleher:
Are you going to take all the
blood (of Crawford on your head?
When the Judge admitted the
confession, Dean Houston noted
an exception.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
MIRRORS 8

Did you ever think X
the use OF mirrors enters
daily life? Mirrors and vanity
are often associated with each
other when one. is looking at some
one else, but very few will toler-
ate even for a moment the idea OF
personal vanity when they are
looking into a mirror. How often
one sees a woman open her vanity
bag and look into mirror. What
does she say? Usually It is. why,
| am perfect fright
In dressing one uses a mirror
70 make ones self appear presen
table TO others, a perfectly fine
and unselfsh idea. School teach
ers in the primary grades are most
emphatic in their efforts 10 i'm
press on the child's mind the ne
cessity OF being clean and tidy. so
they urge the use OF the mirror.
Many a mother has said, John
ny. just go and look at yourself.
What a dirty facet" Often John
ny. looks and commences to laugh
and probably says to himself. isn't
It fun TO be fright?" Dirt is i'm
material TO him. so the mirror
gives him enjoyment.
For safety's sake father must
have a clean mirror when he
shaves Mother also must use the
mirror II she is to keep clean and
neat TO set good example to the
children. When father gets into his
auto he carefully cleans the little
mirror in front of him, Not be-
cause he is vain. but because he
wishes TO drive safely.
Why then are people so afraid
Of another seeing them look In n
mirror? Is it not because they are
afraid that people will think them
vain? TO put il more accurately,
they are not afraid OF what they
think other people might be think
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
Rooseveit's Valet Honored
For Humane Efforts

Washington (CNS)--Irvin Nc
Duffy. valet to the President, and
his wife who is maid to the First
Lady, were entertained at Howard
Theatre the night OF December IL.
by a group OF citizens in apprecia-
ton for McDuny's efforts to have
tie President commute the death
sentence of Charles Edward WASH
lngton.
Washington was recently cxecu;-
ed at the District Jail for murder
ing taxi driver.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23

raine reached out and dragged the
frightened girl toward her. shaking
her ruthlessly until her long brown
hair fell like writhing snakes about
her shoulders and the white nurses
cap fell TO the floor.
Get out OF my sight Out OF re-
spect for the store I'll not hurt you,
but, and Lorraine spoke the words
yehemently Ii You ever see me
anywhere outside look out" and
she pushed Frieda from her
Frieda stumbled soothing from tho
room.
Lorraine turned back to the baby.
She was sitting up in the bed, her
/ clear brown eyes wide with wonder
Her tiny white tam was tilted on
the side like a saucy little fairy.
She held out her hand TO Lorraine
Lorraine, with a cry of delight
picked her UP and Rugged the bah.
close. Something sweet and won
! derful stirred her heart TO II
!, depths IL like YOU" she told Lor
!. raine with a bright smile. DO 20
, darling" and Lorraine ran he
fingers through the silky blacl
curls. Where had she seen those
clear brown eyes before?
Christmas eve, the time all the
world is glad. How could she have
thought she could put love out of
her life and be happy? Lorraine
wondered about the future. What
did IL hold for her?
The door opened slowly and a
man inquired, lis this the emer-
gency room? Daddy the baby
screamed gleefully. Lorraine whirl-
ed around. There was a strange
ringing in her ears and she trem-
bled violently.
There was an instant of awed
silence. and the man, with a broken
cry strobe toward her.
Lorraine"
Ross"
Lies curtain rolled back and
Lorraine Parker and Ross Davis
were again in their springtime.
Flowers bloomed and the birds
sang their songs. Forgotten were
the MISUNDERSTANDING. Love held
the spotlight.
"Oh Lorraine, after all these
years. breathed Ross as he held
her close. Ross. it can't be true
You're not real. 1t must be dream
then hurt, baby voice pouted,
Daddy, Lorraine was losted," and
she began to cry.
In Lorraine's eyes was a ques-
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23

ton. as she drew herself from
Ross arms. She's motherless.
Lorraine darling. Won't you take
my baby. and Ross tone was oh
so tender ar he added. and. me?
Besides she is your namesake."
Lorraine could not answer. Just
stood with eyes closed holding
little Lorraine tight to her breast.
Lorraine, won't you come back to
California with--us? We need you
So" Still Lorraine was silent.
Ross turned away with a despair
ing gesture.
Forgive me, alter all these years
there's bound to be some one else"
his voice trembled with pain. but
no one can love you as do. al
way will"
Lorraine reached out and touched
his arm gently.
: There is no one Ross dear. but
p YOU"
y With cry OF Joy Ross swept Lor-
- raine and the baby into HIS arms
WHfnPtfAHS WoAdn VI love. I'm
r water from broken flood gates. the,
( rushed In torrents from his heart
} A tiny voice piped up. slightly
smothered, Daddy, did you tell
Santa Claus about me?"
"Of course daddy saw Santa
Claus" whispered Lorraine ~as sha,
kissed the tip OF the bays little
brown ear. while Ross tweeked her
bit of a nose like a happy school
boy.
That's why laid over here today
fooling with this little lady, and
he laughed blissfully.
She's our lucky charm, Ross.
The closing gong struck. and was
followed by rushing feet and Gloss
ing elevators. Squeals OF pleasure
and somewhere happy voice call
cd out Merry Christmas to
everybody"
Thanks, and the same TO you" said
Ross as he leaned down and swiftly
kissed Lorraine. knocking her perk
little nurses cap awry.
End
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23

greatly confused in his answers
after he had declared he thought
honesty and "Reminiscences were
required OF jurors. Dean Houston
quickly asked:
DO you believe there are no
honest Negroes in Loudoun county?
Tho witness said he hadn't said
that.
From tho beginning OF the case
in Boston. Dean Houston has given
much time to the jury question
and plans to carry the issue TO a
higher court, II Crawford should
be convicted.
One OF the numerous colored
witnesses who testified against
Crawford was Robert Hutchins,
who said he was federal narcot-
ic agent OF Newark, N, J. and who
declared he had served as an officer
in Company A, S67th Infantry.
Company A officers here deny he
was an officer with the company
and Dean Houston Is expected to
put witnesses on the stand TO show
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
NOTICE

All reporters for the Tribune are
requested 10 send In their news
typed or written In Ink, with wide
spacing between lines, and writing
on one side Of paper only. All
names written In lOng-hand should
he printed, so as TO enable the Of
flee to reproduce them correctly.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23

what = %Tt-X
While consn-
mirrors. some one
long they have been m =,
search has not found out as ye- \
Perhaps the earliest mirrors were
quiet pools of water. This is in
dicated by the following provert
in Chinese literature. quoted by
writer as early as the eleventh CEN
fury before Christ: "One should
not have ones own image reflect
ed In the water, but one should
have other folks image reflected"
In the third century before Christ
the Chinese philosopher Han-Fei-
Tzi is quoted as saying: THE an
clients knew that the eye Is too
short TO see ones self. for which
reason they used o mirror TO see
their face; and they know that
their intelligence was too limited
TO know themselves for which rea-
son they used the TAU (Lau-tzi
method OF reasoning to correct
themselves. A mirror in which one
does not see the flaws in ones face
10 like TAU Tor a philosophy by
which one is not enlightened on
the wickedness OF sin. If the eye
has no mirror, 1t has no means OF
notwithstanding up the hair on the
temples and eyebrows; II mans
self has no TAU. he has no means
by which TO know his errors"
SO, instead of governing our
selves by the fear OF what some
one might say or think, would u
not be better TO make a Standard
Of perfect behaviour as given us By
the life Of Jesus, the Christ, and
day by day. In every way raise
ourselves into better, finer and
nobler plane of living?
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
CHR IS NJ A 8
SMAN
by Alma Bean Loving
SYNOPSIS OF LIST INsTALLMENT

Lorraine Parker, colored nurse
at Van and Miners Department
Store, faces a lonely Christmas
without her mother, who just
died. She realizes the lonIiness OF
q Christmas without husband or
children. Years before, she had re-
fused a childhood sweetheart. who
later went to the war and never
returned.
An old white lady. slightly III,
enters the nopltal department OF
the store and breaks the nurse !
"reminiscences.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-23
THE BABE OF BETHLEHEM


By J. Edward Mccall
In Bethlehem across the sea
Almost two thousand years ago,
The Christ Child came to earth, that He
Might save the world firm sin and Woe
He was not born in palace hall,
With purple robes and splendor gay;
But in a stable, dark and small
Where cattle stood and munched their hay
Guided by flaming star
To where the Babe and Mother were,
Three Wise Men journeyed from afar,
With gifts of incense, gold and myrrh.
On this and every Christmas Day
Our homage to the Christ we bring;
Let peace and good will reign for aye!
The Babe of Bethlehem is King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
Personals

Mrs. A. F. Jarvis and daughters
Misses Nina Mae and Theda Rae
Jarvis. and Mrs Jack Howell all of
Sioux Falls, S. D.. have left for their
home after a visit with Mrs. How
ellis daughter. Mrs Hamilton Clarke
and Mr. Clarke.
Miss Adelaide Gould will leave on
Saturday TO spend several weeks
with her mother. Mrs. J. T. Lid
die in Meridian, Miss.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman
43l7 Washington street, are visit
ing in New York
Miss Bernice Grant will spend the
weekend in Chicago
Misses Mary James Wabnitz and
Denna Mae McCammach are spend
ing the weekend at the Chicago
exposition
Mr.. and Mrs Homer w After
bury OF lbs Angeles. Cal. will come
TO Indianapolis as guests of Mrs.
A. NJ Stewart and Mrs. Helen
Ellington, 233 Penway street.
Mrs. Burt Kimmel. Mrs. Glenna
Carlyle and Mrs. George Dyer went
TO Lebanon today to visit Mrs. Sam
uel Artman Of Ulen park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

If you want something cool. yet
conservative in color-sornething
you can put on this minute and
wear straight through the fall -
something simple, smart and slim
choose a Jacquard printed crepe
in this graciously flattering design.
You'll want a jacquard print be-
cause it's a lust out" fashion. and
because it's as chic as it is prac-
teal These crisp little prints are
charming in navy black or brown.
No need to tell YOU why this is
the perfect between season frock :
There's the graceful cape collar.
looking very summarv, and the long
sleeves with a hint Of fall.
Note the slenderizing surplice
closing. and the deft scanning that
gives those all-important stem-like
lines to the skirt silhouette.
Note its Simplcity-there's not a
sewing detail that even a beginner
can worry about! size is requires
As yards 39-inch material. Width
about .. yards.
Pattern No. 1898 is designed for
sizes IA. Is. 10. 90 years, 80. "a.
36. 49, 40 u. ~. as bust.
Our new fashion book is out
Send for it-put che,6 here n and
enclose 10 cents for book.
Price for pattern, Is cents.
Copyright. 1898. bv United Features
Syndicate. Inc