davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
SPORTS COATS TO
BE KNEE LENGTH
Features of Latest Designs
on Parade.

A new brief sports coat cut short
at milady's knees has stepped to
the fore Of the fashion parade.
Sloping raglan shoulders, an easy
waistline and three-quarter length
flaring gently at the hem are the
outstanding features of its design,
while soft spongy wooden or firm
tweed are the materials from
which 1t is built.
The cOlors Of the new three-quar-
ter sports coats are generally brick.
One unbelted model of rose red
tweed is worn with a sleeveless
sports frock of rose-red and white
candy striped crinkly crepe, anoth-
err of rich chocolate brown wool
tops a sports frock of brown and
orange striped wool and a third Of
soft green tweed is worn with a
frOck of green shantung.
The new three-quarter length also
has been adopted for the coats Of
very late summer suits. Some Of
these are designed with simple
straightline skirt of the same fab
ric while others are worn with q
wool frock to match.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
WATCH FOR CLEAN
IN FALL FASHIONS
Metal Shines Forth in Most
Unexpected Places.

Watch for the CLEAN Of silver,
nickel and gunmetal in fashions for
fall. You'll see them in all sorts Of
unexpected places. Fashion Is sure
ly ION its metal" these days, and
matches up jewelry to belt buckles,
hat pins and buttons.
Nickel and the darker gunmetal
are preferred to gold at the mo-
ment. Bodices Of many Of the new
wool and crepe frocks button right
up the front to the new high neck
line, and there's a fancy for using
fiat round buttons of shiny nickel, If
the dress be informal.
Stunning buckles on the belts of
sports dresses often combine wood
with metal, and the same combina-
ton may appear in several sports
bracelets. The all-metal belt, which
was the height of style some twenty
years ago, Is back again in vogue,
some made of linked metal bagu-
cites, others of smooth flexible
metal in gunmetal tone.
Double pins are a novelty in
metal and these are sometimes used
in pairs-one thrust through the
cravat scarf of a wool dress, the
other used to hold a fold of the
matching beret turban. Used in
this way they give much distinction
in an informal outfit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From the Herald Febru-
airy 6, 1913, Relating Incidents of
Twenty Years Ago

The annual prize debate between
classes of the Sank Centre High
School for the honor of having
their names engraved on the Caugh-
rem cup begins next week. The
question reads: Resolved, that the
federal government should own
and operate interstate railways"
The senior team is composed of
Howard jackson, Gladys Brecount
and Frank Calkins. The sophie
more team is Carl Minette, Celia
Kinsella and Anna Hansen. The
team representing the junior class
is composed of Floyd Parkinson,
Lillian Porter and Grace Noel. The
freshman team is Kenneth McCul-
lom, Lena Smith and Margaret
Hilsdale.
per, the Fairfax Standard, for two
years to two men who have been
with him for some years, Messrs.
Phil Ploof and Isadore Zettel. Mr..
Wallace finds that his duties as as
sistant fire marshal preclude his
looking after his paper.
A company of young people call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. X. o. Samuel
son last Saturday evening and pre-
scented them with a valuable and
handsome side board. The gift
took Mr.. and Mrs. Samuelson en-
tirely by surprise and was greatly
appreciated.
While at work with a gasoline
engine used for pumping, Roy Neal,
SON Of J. w. Neal, living in the
west part of town, was seriously in
jured Wednesday morning. He was
trying to change the speed of the
engine when his right hand was
caught in the machine and badly
crushed. Several bones were broken
and the flesh terribly lacerated. The
young man lost large quantity Of
blood, as the arteries were severed.
The local chapter and blue lodge
members Of the Masonic order have
united in sending to DR.. ]. M. Nc
Masters in Minneapolis a beautiful
gold Masonic emblem as token Of
their friendship and good wishes.
The severe weather Of the past ten
days has resulted in more or less
trouble with the hydrants and 9TH
er parts of the water system. The
greatest care is required to prevent
a freeze-up in houses and business
blocks.
The Ladies' Society Of the Con-
gregationai Church has elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year: Mrs. A. Baarto, Pres; Mrs.
j. A. Norris, LIST vice president;
Mrs. Rose Irish, End vice president;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09

and Mrs. D. r. Wolf, in Sank Gem
tire. Will Wolf and Mrs. Mauer Wis
tied with John Wolf and Mrs. Gross.
All returned to their home Tuesday.
Mrs. B. H. Otto and little daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Vessel and Mrs.
Harry Knapp attended the Sewing
Project meeting which was held at
the home of Mrs. c. F. Botz Tues
day at an all day session. A pot
luck lunch was served at noon
which was enjoyed by those pres
emit. All members were there but
two, also one visitor.
Frances Hoffer is visiting at the
Strong home for few weeks.
John Wolf drove to Wadena,
Bluffton and Motley last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank and
Lawrence spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Lambrecht at Grey
Eagle. The men helped saw wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Butler, Of Willard,
Mrs. Florence Alshire, of Swanville,
and Mrs. Cynthia Parkin, of Port
land, Ore, spent Tuesday at VOLTS.
Dell and Claude Hofer, of Her.
man, spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the Strong home. Mrs.
Viola Gould returned home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
Patty spent a week ago Saturday at
the Geo. Dickinson home in Sank
Centre.
Joe Determan Jr, spent Sunday
evening with John Wolf.
Mrs. Florence Alshire, of Swan
vile, spent Friday night at VOLTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank, Mrs.
Minnie Gamradt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Knapp, Mrs. Paul Wilcox and
Ernest Elliott were among those
who attended the funeral of Mrs.
Moon at Willard a week ago Mon
day. This community wishes to ex-
tend their sympathy to those who
are left to mourn her demise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank called
at Henry Fullers Wednesday.
Carl Pauly spent Saturday at the
Henry Pauly ST.. home.
Mrs. Ehr and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Ehr spent Thursday afternoon and
evening at the Leo Weber home.
Clarence and Florence GRADER
and Joe Determan Jr., spent Satur-
day evening at the Ben Determon
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Neihaus called
at Theo. Soennikers Wednesday,.
The Otte girls spent Thursday
evening with Mildred Vessel.
Gregor Vessel called at Graders
Friday after school. 49,
Herb Claude was a business
caller at Elliotts Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Budde and
children spent Tuesday evening at
the Carl Pauly home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fuller are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born at the Melrose hospital Fri
day evening, Feb. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gould re-
turned from a weeks visit with rel
atives at Staples, stopping at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
DAINTY FALL WEAR
in SOFT FABRICS
Silk Angora Easily One of
First Favorites.

Soft lightweight fabrics, thin
enough for warm fall days and
warm enough for occasional cool
ones, are used for all manner Of
new dresses and suits. Silk an
CORA Is one of these fabrics.
Particularly adaptable for sports
clothes, it is used for snappy, slim
lined one-piece frocks or simple lit
tie tailored suit ensembles. A ribbed
silk angora Is one Of the newest
fabrics of the season. Natural
cashmere jersey Is another fabric
that is highly approved.
Wood buttons, patent leather
belts, pique collars and cuffs or
landings of matching silk are sug-
gested as trimmings on these
frocks. Hand shocking on one
forms a deep yoke on the skirt and
the upper part Of the long full
sleeves.
New hats of dull velvet, wool fab
RIGS and felt are equally interest
ing. Bows predominant as trim
ming. They are stiff and perky at
fairs placed on the front Of the
brim or crown.
Bags made Of a new ivory-like
composition are popular newcom-
ers to the fall accessory line. They
are mostly oblong and fat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
Pleasant Valley

Inc last few days we believe have
been the coolest Of the winter the
thermometer ranging from fifteen
to thirty below zero. Attendance at
Pleasant Valley school has been
very poor and news in general
scarce.
Mrs. Steve Christie and James,
were callers at the Bert Neal home
Thursday afternoon.
John Morford, of Highmore, s. D.,
arrived Friday for a few days visit
at the Owen Hardin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Neal and
daughter Beverly who have resided
on the Meigs farm east of Sank
Centre left by auto Friday for Gen.
trail Indiana, where Mr.. Neal ex-
poets to secure employment, and
where they will reside In the future.
Enroute they will visit at the VIM.
and Howard Soash homes near Aus
tin, Mimi, at the homes Of Reuben
and Mrs. Miriam Daily, at Shell
Rock, Iowa, (uncle and grandmoth-
er of Mrs. Neal respectfully and
with Mrs. Meals aunt, Miss Dew
Daley, of Joliet. Ill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
FEATURES of INTEREST to WOMEN
STYLE NOTES

Heavy-type laces trim the new
frocks.
Perky little wells increase in
number.
Favor Is shown wrap-around
skirt treatments.
Guimpe frocks are prominent
In the style picture.
Pebbled reversible satins are
at the top Of the fabric list.
Woolens and silks smartly
combine in the new fall frocks.
Swagger suits with the new
length Jackets are first choice of
the college girl.
Ruby, also medieval and rhum
brown, and beetroot, are high
lighted colors for fall.
Gilets and scarves Of plain or
printed velvet are worn with the
new tailored suits.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09

Gregg Transcription tests given
last week and will receive certifi-
Gates from the Gregg Publishing
Company at Chicago:
The 80 word certificate was won
by Mary Stanley and Margaret
Schoenhoff.
The go word certificate was won
by Louise Moynihan, Ila Hardin,
Ethel Peterson, Dorothy Schwartz,
Archie Lane and Jess Clough.
Our typewriter charts register
the following as being high last
week:
Advanced Students = Margaret
Schoenhoff, Louise Moynihan, Rita
Book, Catherine LUX, Archie Lane.
Observation-Disclosures Kringen, Joe
Vogel, Margaret Kenna, Donald
Rattle, Gerda Miller, Hattie Hetzel.
In the advanced stenography
class the students who are doing B
and A work are acting in the ca
pacity of private secretaries. Zach
student is made responsible to q
particular teacher for all outside
work. In this way they will get
q greater variety of office work,
and some actual experience.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
Normal Training Personals

XNoAhl<AA AA0A1AlS CI oO1lf1IS
Everyone has his peculiarities
and these are few you might see
in the Normal department.
If anyone wants to see an ideal
professor, just come in to see Fran
els.
The dread Wednesdays! That's
the day Rita eats onions.
Larry looks lonesome today. His
wife left him-temporarily, we
hope.
Margaret is politely sitting
yawns, but she's mummy" about
it-that being the name of the
show last night.
Edith has a passion for going to
Melrose. We wonder why.
If you see Lucille with a stiff neck
We'll tell you it comes from so in
tently looking at her calendar.
Ottilia is going in for nursery
rhymes. She said "Tinkle Tinkle
Little Sthar" for us one day.
Elizabeth must eat grape-nuts.
She has that kind of "wallop" in
volley ball.
We're studying about the Japan
csc. Lila must have had that in
mind while making her new blouse.
We wonder why Alvina always
leads the conversation to Osakis-
both sexes included.
/ Violet has a passion for Teddy
Bears" Get it?
Don't tell wise cracks around
Inez. She has a tendency toward
Mysteries.
If Valerie comes in with her hat
askew, it's sure sign that she
took an extra snooze that morning
Evelyn is wearing her heart on
her sleeve. Valentines the 18th
you know.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09

The fashy midget Edwards has
so far shown himself to be the out
standing player. All the boys are
doing fine work.
Junior High
The midget Junior High basket
ball team held the famous Siwash
team to a closer game than the
22-11 score indicated. The Junior
team was greatly outweighed. They
scored the first basket and pulled
several nice plays for pretty bas-
kets throughout the game. The
Siwash team showed plenty Of
"stuff" during the last quarter.
Freshman Glass
The Freshman class have started
'Ivanhoe" and the pupils are eager
to go on with 1t.
High school students who are In
terested are going to be given an
opportunity to take part in ma
tional contest Of an unusual nature.
After studying very extensively,
the history Of the League of Ma
tons, they must take q test on that
material. The person getting the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09

Grades
The First grade has finished their
Eskimo bookles. They did very
nice drawing, cutting, coloring, and
writing in these booklets.
The children are now busy max
ing valentines and are preparing
for a Valentine party.
Miss Butler and Miss Bromen-
shenkel are the two normal cadets
now working in Miss Hunts room.
Miss Chapman's pupils are busy
making valentines for their valen-
tine box.
The pupils have been studying
Lincoln and are now making Lin
coin silhouettes. They are also
making health booklets.
Vivian Walker, who is in Miss
Flaten's room, has perfect record
in spelling so far this year. This is
including tests. Congratulations,
Vivian, keep it up! Carol Cordell
also is not far behind as she has a
perfect record for daily spelling.
Try a little harder in your tests,
Carol.
Miss Boehmke's pupils in Group
II have new readers. Group I has
started new readers called Out
door Visits"
The Fourth grade health class
made booklets showing the value of
milk, fruit, and vegetables. Pic
lures to illustrate each item added
to the attractiveness of the books.
Francis Arvig and Marcella Scan
Ion have climbed steadily on the
Arithmetic drill cards since they
began study in the new texts last
fall.
The pupils are making valentines.
They are using them to help dec
crate the room.
kindergarten
The pupils are getting ready for
Valentine party. They are learn
ing poems and making Valentines
for friends.
Marjorie Heese and Frederick
Cooper are out of school this week.
Marjorie has gone on a vacation to
Wisconsin with her parents, and
Freddy is in Minneapolis with his
parents.
Health News
Miss Miller and Miss Lampie are
giving a Mothercraft course to the
Eighth grade girls. The last day
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
New Stockings Proof
Against Mosquito Bites

Stockings are smarter than no
stockings at all this summer. Mesh
stocking are tremendously popular.
But what about mosquitoes and
their unpleasant little stings?
The newest in hosiery ideas Is
the chemically treated stocking. It
doesn't look any different from the
stockings we're used to and you,
yourself, can't detect the chemical,
but the mosquito can and he makes
q hasty retreat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09

highest grade on the examination
in all u. s. will be rewarded with
d trip to Europe.
Everybody is beginning to wonder
what is to be the Senior class play.
We don't know the particulars, but
plans are being made to begin try
outs in the near future. With the
fine material this class has it should
be success.
Friday afternoon programs have
been started again. Two weeks ago
the Seniors put on a humorous skit,
this last Friday the Juniors were
heard from, and now the Sophie
mores should know enough of the
technique to take their turn. Chest
er Otto, Roderic Carpenter and
June Arndt have been working on
a committee to decide what is to be
done.
The Junior Class presented the
following program before the Sen
ior assembly Friday, Feb. 2.
Chromatic Valse-Geraldine Han
son.
Irish Lit Dance-Mable Gail
Benson, Wanda Arndt.
Coaxing the Piano Geraldine Han
son.
Sailor Skit-Cast.
Sailor-Vernon Weeks.
Mildred-Mildred LeSuer.
Lulu-Catherine Schwarzbauer.
Betty-Harriet Pacey.
First Mate-Joseph Vogel.
In a Mist-Janet Steiner.
Guitar and Saw Duet-Mildred
LeSuer, Glenayre Kay.
Mr.. Johnsing's Defense-Vernon
Weeks.
A short pep fest was held after
the program. las usual every stu
dent was spurred by the fervour of
the yells and songs. We meant to
go out and defeat Melrose at any
cost, and we did.
Betty Markson and June Arndt
are directing a play called "Meller
Drummer" with the following cast:
Allen Brown, Betty Schoenhoff,
Thelma Thornbloom, Donald
O'Gara, Collin Lovesee, Betty Mark
son, Ruth Austin, Bob Dowswell,
Carleton Eckberg, Nancy Wedge,
Dorothy Dobbs, Michael Frank and
Ethel Wruck.
June Arndt and Donald Otto will
present piano solos. Homer Erick-
son and Hazel Kringen will inter-
pref a humorous and a dramatic Sc
lection. The program is to be an
nounced by George Halstead.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
Personals

A new pupil has started school
here. Marion Swenson is a Senior
and is staying with her uncle, DR..
Paul Hanson.
Rosamond Parker, who has been
i'll with the flu for the past week,
has returned to school.
Elizabeth Brown has been absent
lately because of illness in her fam
lily.
Prudence Arndt was absent Mon
day because of pleurisy.
Josephine Klar sprained her
ankle last week while playing
basketball but it is getting along
nicely now.
The Girl Scouts of Troop One are
having a party February IS at the
Community Club rooms. Boys are
being invited, and the Scout lead
ers and their husbands will be
chaperones.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09

A purse containing $50 in cash
lay in street in Reinbeck, Ia, I'm
touched for four days.
Half the foreign population has
resided in the United States 20
wears or more
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
Staff

Staff
Editor-in-chief - Gladys Thorn
bloom.
Typist - Margaret Schoenhoff
Reporters i Ruth Austin, Cecil
Markson, Marie Hildebrand, Mer-
cedes Crippen, Harriet Pacey,
Sarah Egan, Mildred LeSuer. Janet
Steiner, Dorothy Schwartz, Eliza
beth Brown.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
Mrs. L. L. Fisher, sec.; Mrs. e. J.

Mrs. L. L. Fisher, Sec; Mrs. e. J.
Lewis, Treas.
At the annual meeting OF the La
dies Guild Of the Episcopal Church,
held recently, the following officers
were elected: Mrs. IA. E. Erwin,
Pres. Mrs. c. M. Sprague, Vice
Pres; Mrs. w. McNeice, Treas;
Mrs. A. T. Watson, Sec.
Ed Minette, from North Dakota,
is making his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. e. Minette, a visit.
Fred Wicklund, who has been
spending few weeks at his home
here, left on Monday for Brooten
where he will open a jewelry store.
Lou Mossman, who has been in
Montana the past season, returned
home last week for visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Moss
man.
Last Friday evening, at the city
hall, the basket ball teams Of the
Sank Centre and Long Prairie high
schools clashed. the local boys won
by a score of A to 6. The lineup
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
H-School Happening

of study the girls are going to in
vite their mothers and will give
little playlet illustrating what they
have learned. On this day the girls
will also be presented with certifi-
Gates.
A boys home Economic class has
been organized. They meet twice
week on Thursday and Friday. Last
Friday they made baking powder
biscuits which Miss Miller says
were excellent
Physical Education
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-09
Results of the basketball tourna-


SUenOSf8pny
The following students passed the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
LAST OF SERIES
 OF FIVE SERMONS
Will Be Given at Hebrew Institute By Rabbi
 SheinkOpf
TONIGHT AT 8:45

Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf of Beth Israel synagogue will deliver the last of series of five lectures at the Friday night forum of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute to- night at 8:45 o'clock. His subject will be "The Character of Modern Anti-Semitism.'
 In honor of the celebration of the Purim the Feast of Lots, which begins tomorrow evening at sun down, Rabbi Sheinkopf will preach a sermon at Beth Israel tomorrow morning at 1C:45 o'clock on "The Book and the Sword" an introduc- tory address of the festival of Purim.
 The committee in charge of to- nights lecture includes: Chairman Abraham Matzkin, Samuel Hencs, Aaron Solomon, Samuel Wilton, Abraham F. Fucker, Morris Siller and Simon Goldberg.
 The reading of the book of Esther will take place tomorrow evening at Beth Israel and Shear ith Israel synagogues at 6:45 o. clock.
 Rabbi Isadore Breslau, after be- ing confined to the Waterbury hos pital for weeks as result of an operation, will conduct the serv- ices at Temple Israel tonight at 8 o'clock. All members are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
Business Needs
 More Advertising
Treasurer of Carter Liver Pill Company Says It
 Will Subdue Fear

"The public has to conquer rear before it can conquer the condi- tions which are responsible for the prolongation of the depression ana it's attendant frozen business. When fear ceases to stupify and strangle the business leaders, the rank ana file, business will boom again, banks will cease to fall, morator, iums will not have to be declared and we, as a people will once more enjoy the security and happiness which are our inalienable rlgnts,
 H, H, Hoyt, treasurer of Carter's Little Liver Pills Company with headuuarters in New York City made this statement yesterday when asked by a representative or this paper if it was true his com pany would continue to advertise without cutting the appropriation as a majority of the advertisers or the country have.
 "Advertising appropriations nave been cut through fear ana rear IS responsible for the continuation or poor business conditions. Every bank failure, the moratorium, the necessity for scrip, are evidence or the widespread hysteria which Is the result of fear" he continued.
 "In my opinion, there is a vital need to maintain advertising scheo- . ules. Every time the advertising Of a publication drops off, the publi- cation appears a scrimpier edition. The psychological effect of your daily paper, or favorite magazine, decreasing in size is fear produc- ing. It acts as boomerang. snort sighted caution on the part Of men and women who are regarded as leaders in the professions, the Tn dustrial and business and economic fields, only increases the buying public's wariness and is responsible for the stagnation in circulation or money.
 Advertising is absolutely nec- essary to the success of modern business. It sells the produce to the buying public. It is a public en- dorsement that big business has faith in the stability and integrity of the United States and those Wno govern, as well as in its own pro- duct.
 ."This is not theory with us. car ter's Little Liver Pills have con sistently maintained advertising schedules throughout the depres- sion and we are continuing to ad- yertise and will. Moratoriums, the result of public panics, cannot frighten us. Newspaper readers have been our customers from the time the formula for the pill was originated and we mean to con tinue in business. How can we 1T we cease advertising? We are not one of the largest business Tn tnis country but we are a sound, we'll Established concern determined to continue to follow sound business policies. We hope in our small way 1 to aid in restoring confidence anu to help the New Administration m meeting the crisis which has par alyzed panicky America"