davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-29
!. c. R. McManaway
Society Editor
qs Befors II Noon
klNG YULE-
lance

|NING YULE-
.,,os ,
| .So Young college set at
L. the holidays, was hos
.cening at a lovely dance
f. cave in compliment to
mate at Shorter college,
k.rsrIy Upshaw, of Knox
r., and ASheville. Holt
k.,,ions prevailed through
,,rpr floor CT the home on
Inc punch was dispensed
=. the evening and at a
.ainty refreshments were
The Young hostess was as
~ .%Trertainlng by her par
and Mrs. E. R. Suther-
Miss Helen Sutherland.
~ |: roung people attended
!, 'TS,Stful affair, including
' .erng friends from Tryon
Melville.
News HoLI-
PARTY Ill, r.s ,,.,.
mated from the Mas
II: General hospital in Bos-
Tbo IS spending the holt
4 ,ore, was hostess last eve
| her home on the Willow
1 3 lovely party,
f. and other games were
The lighted tree and
Holiday decorations added a
! note. lilo J,,r
Games and later sand
/ M cakes were served with
fcolate. The party was a
4 raunion as most of those
4 were members of the high
class of 80. Those invited
L Vesdames Hickman Orr
Iarren Stokes, Misses Marga-
s,5rouck, of Asheville, Beth
d =, Mary Lee. Doris Arledge'
| Mccall, Mary Reese, Ruth
sriedge, Lillian Davis, and
Davis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-27

Art Minette, quarterback, carried
the ball on a line-plunge play about
two yards for the only touchdown
made by the "Main Streeters."
The next game will be with Alex
andria who plays here Friday, the
18th. We expect better results from
the team now that they are "brok-
en-in' so even If the weather Is q
little chilly come out and give the
boys a boost. The cheer leaders
will be better organized too, and we
are hoping for lot Of noise from
the cheering section.
Music
Miss Boobar started to test the
girls voices in both the Senior and
Junior High Schools last week, but
at the present time the Glee Clubs
have not been organized.
Senior High Operetta
There will be a Senior High OPP
eretta this year, but It has not been
decided upon.
Home Economies
The seventh grade is making
special work in the hemming Of
towels.
The eighth grade is studying the
desirable characteristics and fea-
lures of an ideal bedroom.
The Freshmen are working on
their kitchen arrangements and
their floor plans.
The Sophomores are finishing
sewing problems Of renovation gar
ments.
Normal News
The class gave diagnostic tests
in addition and subtraction in arith-
metic to some Of the fifth graders
Wednesday.
Mr.. Kohl spoke to the class on
problems of teaching reading, Tues
day morning. He also gave read
ing tests that the class may dag
nose its reading ability.
A new cupboard has been Install
ed in the department which makes
their housekeeping little easier.
Miss Davis visited Blanche ,Pfen-
niger and Lila Clark at their
schools Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark enter
tanned the class at their home at
720 Pine Street Thursday evening.
The evening was spent playing
games. A very tasty lunch was
served and everyone enjoyed a
pleasant time.
Senior Glass News
Are the Seniors ever ambitious!
They are still in the lead in the
Activity ticket Sales Contest
Both the Sales Committee and
other members of the senior class
are doing their best. Keep 1t up,
Seniors!
The ticket Sales Committee con-
sists of the following: Ruth Austin,
Francis Bromenshenkel, Sylvia
Bromenshenkel, Elizabeth Brown
Michael Frank, George Halstead
Dolores Lentz, Marie Shanahan
and Nancy Wedge have posted a
big sign in the assembly urging stu
dents to buy their tickets. Let's
cooperate, fellow classmates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sell visited
at Ernest Sells Friday.
A crowd Of friends and neighbors
attended the farewell party held at
the Ole Odegaard home on Friday
evening. The Odegaard family
have moved to farm near Little
Sank.
Matt Michles and Pearl Wikle
made trip to Wadena Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Parker and
family were visitors at Wilson
Swift's Sunday.
Charlie Michles, Of the C.C.C.
Camp at Cass Lake, spent a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Michles.
Mr.. Fred Herman and son, Jul
ian, of Ashley, North Dakota, Wis
tied at the Ernest Sell home Thurs
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold O'Brien and
son, Bobby, were Sunday dinner
guests at Fenton Parker's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-27
Junior Glass News


To aid the junior class in the
Activity Ticket Sales Contest two
committees have been appointed.
The advertising committee consists
Of Lorraine Carlson, Marian Con-
key. Phyllis Soltau, David LUX and
Alois Wierre while Roseanne
Schoenhoff, Wanda Carpenter, Mary
Scott, Clifford Weber, Roland RAJ
the, and James Thiegs are on the
Sales Committee. The advertise
ment committee has made three
posters one of which has been
hung in the Senior High Assembly,
another in the Junior High, and
one in the Normal Department.
The Sales Committee has also done
all 1t could to help the Junior
Glass in this contest.
Sophomore Glass News
The Sophomore class had its first
class meeting September 10. Class
officers were elected as follows:
Eunice Svenneby, President; Har-
land Brendan, Vice President;
Richard Butler, Secretary and
Treasurer.
AS an activity ticket drive was
decided on by the class officers and
the teachers of the Senior High
School, second meeting was held
September 10. The following
Sophomores volunteered to be sales
men on the drive: Aimeda Schwartz,
Dorothy Keldahl, Geraldine Han
sen, Edna Hector, Mabel Gail Ben
son, Marion Arneson. Elizabeth
Mally, Paul Halstead, Donald He's
Sc, James Forsberg, David Dubois,
Royal Arvig, Richard Butler, and
Dudley Morse.
The drive will close Wednesday,
September 26. Each class Is trying
its best to win.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-27
Stiles

Peter Jennison called at Leo
Zehrers Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Winters and
son, Wilbert, Geo. Klien and daugh-
ter, Adeline, Mrs. John Winters
and son, Edwin, of Melrose, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Winters and
family visited at Herman Kemper's
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sell and
son, Lowell, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reble were st. Cloud visitors Tues
day.
Mrs. Mary Miller and son,
Adolph, called at Leslie Gray's
Sunday night.
Mrs. D. w. Carpenter and daugh-
ter, Betty Mildred, and baby spent
Sunday afternoon at Matt. Mich
les.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Peterson
and children called at John Reble's
Wednesday.
Leo Zehrer helped Peter Jennis,
sen move his household goods to
the LaCount farm Tuesday.
James Winters was caller al
Herman Kempers' Monday.
Mrs. Mary Miller and son
Adolph, and daughter, Girda, were
visitors at the Colt Pastian home
Wednesday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-27

hard shelled cocoon which comes
from the bean plant. Everyone in
class is watching its development.
Miss Chapman
This week the second grade is
studying Indians. The project is
made more interesting by the pic
ture display throughout the whole
room. Different children of the
class have bought relics which en-
courage their work.
Another project is that Of study
ing animals, their habits and how
they get ready for winter. The
room is made attractive by pict-
ures of the various animals.
Also the children are busily en-
gagged with the work in their new
Arithmetic Books which they enjoy
very much.
Miss Boehmbe
On Monday the standard lam
guage tests were given to the Third
Grade.
Group two are starting in the
Gates Third Reader.
Miss Beck
Did you see the booklets Miss
Beck's fourth grade have COM
pleted? The illustrations are original
and are made by the members of
the fourth grade.
Miss Flaten
The pupils of Miss Flaten's room
have made a tent of poles and gun
nysacks and are planning designs
to put on it.
Last week Standard tests were
given in language and reading.
Miss Murphy
In Geography the fifth grade is
studying about the West. Pictures
of the West are being brought. Re
ports are given by those who have
visited these places.
A new pupil, Robert Hansmann,
from Padua, has entered the fifth
grade.
Miss Holden
The fifth and sixth grades are
anxiously awaiting their new geo
graphies.
The grades discussed their hob
bies at their meeting last Friday.
Miss Thomey's Room
After several weeks of discus
sion on a name for their club Il e
sixth graders chose the name Good
Deed Helpers. The name suggests
a good deed to everyone and SO
let's hope they'll remember it.
Beverly Paske coached a clever
little dramatization of a Health
Play last week.
A health chart is being kept in
this room to keep track of clean
illness. ....
Junior High
Joseph Beste entered the ninth
grade from District 1873. Adelide
Weisser came to finish the eighth
grade this year. She was here last
year but was unable to finish.
Lois Grindy came back to school
Monday morning after two weeks
absence. r-..
More progress will be made in
Algebra now as the new books have
arrived.
The KuhImann4Anderso intelli-
gence tests were given to all of the
pupils entering the Junior High
for the first time or who were alb
sent at the time when they were
given to the other students. Prib-
BILE McCrory English tests have
been given throughout the ninth
grade this week
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-27
The enrolment of the ninth grade
Is nearly one hundred.
Mr. Tenn

The enrolment of the ninth grade
Is nearly one hundred.
MIR. Tonn
The all-powerful monarchs Of the
junior assembly held their first
class meeting Tuesday, Sept. 18. A
close battle ragged between Dorothy
Obs and Jim Rattle to see who
would be president. Dorothy won
by one vote. Who should we find
as Vice President but Faye Sprague,
and secretary Robert Rydholnn, and
If 1t isn't Rosie Minnette as Treas
urer. Well be hearing things about
the Freshies this year.
The Junior High boys are play
ing off their golf tournament this
week. There have been some diff
culties due to the weather. Low
score was turned In by Bud Hunt
So. Ray Berggreen and Russell Lar
son tied close second at SO. This
is not the final score for about only
half have reported.
Junior high boqs' tennis tourna-
ment matches will be staged as
soon as the weather permits.
They're standing by you boys, fight
to win.
Senior High
Ticket Sale
The annual Senior High Activity
Ticket sale started Monday, Sept.
II and will close Wednesday, Sept.
26. The sale is being carried on in
the form Of a contest between the
Sophomore, Junior, and Senior
classes. At the close of the con-
test, the class which has sold the
largest per cent Of tickets, will re-
ceive prize Of seven dollars. The
class which has sold the second
largest percent will receive three
dollars. This money may be used
in any way the classes wish to use
1t.
The per cent of tickets sold by
each class at the present time is as
follows:
Seniors-63.3 percent.
Juniors-33.0 percent.
Sophmores-44.4 percent.
The final results will be printed
at the close of the contest.
First Grade News
There are 20 boys and girls en-
rolled in the first grade which
makes total of 20 pupils.
Three new pupils started since
the first week of school. They are:
Anthony FEELING, Dickie Iwinski,
and Betty Grey.
The children are bringing pic
lures to school and are making two
posters. One of them is of dogs
and the other OF cats. They will
then make picture scrap book of
animals.
Pep Meetings
A series of pep meetings will be
held in the Senior Assembly for the
purpose of producing better
cheering at the football and basket
ball games. Everyone in the as
sembly is urged to contribute any
yells he might know so they can
be tried out at the meetings and
used at games. A prize will be CIV
en- for the best contribution of
yells.
Sank Centre-Albany Game
The initial game of the football
season ended in defeat for the
home team, the final score being
ALBANY 20-Sauk Centre 6. The
game, however, was more interest
ing than the score might indicate,
for it was livened up considerably
by many technical breaks"
One of the touchdowns for the
opposing team was made when a
pass was intercepted by an Albany
player on about the forty-yard line
and the ball was carried across the
p0aI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-27

Irene and John Ritter called at
the Matt Michles home Sunday.
Jack and Pearl Wilke spent Mon
day with Adolph Miller.
Ed Malley and Bill Mickey, from
the C.C.C. Camp, are spending
few days with their parents.
Noble Lent, Clarence and Martha
Scott spent Sunday at Matt Mich
les.
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Michley and
son, Bill, visited at the Mrs. Mary
Miller home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott enter
tanned friends and neighbors at a
dancing party Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mary Miller and daughter
spent Thursday afternoon at Leo
Fredrick's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-27
Hi-School Happenings
i i By School Reporters -

The Herald staff held their first
meeting Sept. 10. The following
temporary staff has been selected:
Ethel -Editor-in-chief.
Mae Huismann-Miss Bye and
Miss Hunt.
Peggy Smith-Miss Chapman and
Miss Henkels.
Melvina Gritzmacher-Miss Beck
and Miss Boehmke.
Evelyn neutrality-suspicious. Fla
ten and Miss Murphy.
Irene Shanley-Miss Holden and
Miss Miller.
Regene Forsberg- Miss Thomey
and Normal Training.
Kathryn Kennedy-Miss Owens.
Gladys Iwinski-Mr. Sontag.
Ruth Grindy and Dorothy KEEL
dahl-Junior High. -
Elizabeth Brown-Athletics.
Jane Dowsweil-Athleti
Hazel Kringen-Senior High As
sembly.
Mary M. Barron-Music.
Loretta Krebsbach- Senior Glass.
Fern Nelson-Junior Class.
Gladys Iwinski-Sophomore Class.
Marion Arneson - Senior High
Teachers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-27

At few recent weddings In
Mexico the picturesque old Spanish
custom of wearing mantillas has
been revived by women OF fashion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-27
The kindergarten Lunch Period

The kindergarten Lunch Period
The ideal way of having pupils
learn is through real situations. We
find this especially true in the
luncneon period, which has been
inaugurated in kindergarten during
the last few years.
The benefits of the lunch period
are many. The following is list
of habits that may be developed.
/. Washing hands before eating.
2. Learning to drink milk.
g. Using individual cups.
4. Not exchanging food or eating
food that has dropped on the floor.
s. Eating slowly and not wash
ing or gulping down food.
6. Not handling other peoples
food.
7. Using a napkin.
8. Learning to restrain the de-
sire for food until all are served.
g. If accidents occur in handling
or passing of milk and food, they
have the experience of rectifying
the social error.
10. Children not only learn the
proper conduct at the table, but
learn to serve others willingly and
graciously.
Many children have learned to
drink milk for the first time in
kindergarten.
The tables present most attrac-
tive appearance. Flowers are
used as decorations as long as the
season permits and at each child's
place is a dainty Powered place
daily. But the most pleasing sight
of all is the manner in which each
little person conducts himself as
he drinks his bottle of milk and
eats his square graham cracker.
The lunch period is happy So
cial time and it is interesting to
watch the development of the boys
and girls.
Miss Henkels
The first and second grades are
striving to keep clean so that their
rows will be represented on the
new Health Chart If each child in
each row has clean hands, finger
nails, face, teeth, ears, and hand
kerchief, that row will receive a
gold star on the Chart each day.
Charles Walker has brought a
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-13
; Minutes Dat
Flakes

5 MINUTES DAT FLAKES is cereal
made under a special process. The gen.
uine is sold in the package with the
BIG RED 3.
This special process during which the
oats are FIRELESo COOKED AT THE
MILL FOR IL HOURS 10 their hulis
seals in all the delicious flavor and rich
nourishment Of natures choicest grain.
3 MINUTES DAT FLAKES build.
bone and muscle. provides energy with
out creating body heat Particularly
recommended as a heat giving food for
Infants, children and invalids.
SpsCIa! Sale
42oz. packageswith Cups and Saucers
35cts.
l4soz. package IL cents
10 OF. tins IL cents.
90 OF. tins 20 cents.
At Walls Grocery
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-13

President in the League of Nations's
Committee or Relief for German re-
gees.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-13
Kaapp shoes are Good Shoes
FIRSf-LAST AND ALWAYS

1T is our policy to maintain our high
standards of quality under any and
all conditions. We do MOI propose
TO lower our quality in order to meet
the low priced competition of the So
called depression shoes" now being
retailed in many stores. Knapp Shoes
must maintain their reputation for style
equality comfort-and service. and
will be sold at the lowest possible prices
consistent with such quality.
Stop in at Anduze's Barber Shop
around to 8 O'Clock daily and see
actual samples and amazing prices to
suit your pockets.
ssls-la.----..-- Y. G. KISSING
EhFistiansted. vi. U-S.A. !.
Local Re preventative
knapp Bros. Shoes, Boston. Mass.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

THE earliest known progenitor of
! this family was one named
Rolf" a Norseman. In the vista
tions of the County of Nottingham in
1869 and 1914 the pedigree of the
American family of the name begins
with Christopher Fitz-Randolph. The
early New England settler, Edward
Fitz-Randolph, was a grandson of
Christopher.
William Randolph (some branches
have omitted the Fitz) came from
England to jamestown, Va, in 1874
and settled on Turkey Island, in
Henrico County. He was a county
clerk and in 1886 served as Burgess
and attorney general for the colony.
He was member of the Royal Coun-
Gil, captain Of county militia and rose
to the rank of lieutenant colonel. He
was founder of William and Mary
College.
Edward Fitz-Randolph was in the
Plymouth Colony in 1886. He re-
moved to Scituate and then to Barn.
stable, Mass, and finally went to
New Jersey.
(Copyright. 1e349
Evening star., 1934-06-03
WELFARE PROGRAM
PARLEYS CONTINUE
Three Montgomery Agencies Hold
Third Discussion on Co.
ordination Project.
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 2.-Pro-
grams of the Board Of Education,
Social Service League and Juvenile
Court were discussed informally by
representatives of Montgomery Coun-
ty welfare agencies here yesterday at
the third of a series of conferences
being held in an effort to coordinate
the work of their organizations.
DR.. Edwin w. Broome, superintend-
ent of schools, summarized the Board
of Education's program, and Miss
Elizabeth Meny. a supervising teacher;
Miss Eleanor Smith, who has charge
of the distribution of school supplies; !;
Mrs. Aileen Wilkerson, attendance
officer, and Miss Julia Foley, a visit
ing teacher. explained the type Of
welfare work which they carry on
among students of the public schools.
The Social Service Leagues general
program and the types of welfare
service it offers was outlined by Miss
Ruth Bolton, executive secretary,
while the work of the Juvenile Court
was discussed by Mrs Sody Wisner,
a Juvenile Court worker.
The conferences are being staged
by the Montgomery County Public
Welfare Boards Committee on Work
er Training and Agency Co-ordinat-
ing. and the fourth of the series,
scheduled for next Friday morning at
9:l5 in the court house, will be de-
voted to discussion of the programs
of the County Health Department,
Red Cross and the county farm
agent
Evening star., 1934-06-03
SUGAR TAX SOON
WILL BOOST PRICE
Consumers Expected to Feel Raise
Shortly After Application
Next Friday.

Less than week of grace remains
until it will cost just little more to
satisfy a sweet tooth.
On June 8-next Friday-the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration
processing tax will become effective
and the Bureau of Internal Revenue
will begin collecting the levy at the
rate of one-half cent per pound on
96-degree refined sugar.
That means, by simple arithmetic,
that a l0-pound sack of sugar after
Friday will cost just five cents more.
However, If the neighborhood grocer
has sufficient stock on hand, there
will be whole month before the buyer
will have to pay the extra cost due
to the tax. Stocks on hand in retail
stores will be exempt for 80 days, and
penalty of $1,000 fine or six months
imprisonment will be assessed against
any dealer who advances the price of
sugar merely on the strength of the
processing tax, when, in fact, no tax
has been paid.
Brokers, however, will have their
stocks assessed, and it is probable that
the tax will be passed on to the re-
taller and by him to the consumer.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Conquering Contract
BY r. HAL SIMS.

sive. II said to myself, when I first
heard you bid. There's duplication in
the hand And I was right, wasn't
I? But I also said, There's four
spades in it, anyway And I'm right
again"
Il don't see exactly how you can
make it." said Mrs. Conservative
After all, I have four spades to the
jack-10.
"Yes, but you haven't got the five
Of spades. The hands a coup. It's
got to be played that way. Mrs. Ag-
gressive was forced to trump the third
round of diamonds. That's all right
But she can't trump another diamond
and still make the hand. So sue can't
Evening star., 1934-06-03
CHAPTER VIII.
WHAT Has HAPPENED So FAR.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR.
Rose Allen, American dancer in q
Shanghai cafe, has met and married Har-
yey Therrod ne'er-do-well son OF
wealthy American family At his death
she and her 3-year-old daughter, Kitten
return to his home town Of Catherwood
with his body The family. furious at
her arrival refuse to speak to her. Money
they had sent her she had had to spen6
unknown to them to redeem checR
that Harvey had forged in Shanghai
Penniless and desperate, she seeks work
only to find all doors closed to her in
the town which is dominated by the
Therrolds- mother. two, daushters tBar-
JeTrey Bertha Harris, waitress in the
local hotel, introduces her to Larry Nor
gan, local newspaper man. who secures
her a Job with one Lottle Welch, pro-
prietress of a shoddy clothing store
across the tracks
Evening star., 1934-06-03
TRIAL OF SUIT BROUGHT
FOR CHILD UNDER WAY
State of Maryland Acts for Girl
Whose Father Died After
Auto Accident.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 2.-Brought
under the Lord Campbell act, trial of
a s50,000 damage suit, filed for Eliza
beth Peterson, IL, daughter Of Edward
Peterson, against Rolph D. Bartlett,
a Washington motorist, for the death
Of her father, was started in Superior
Court yesterday.
Under the Campbell act, the suit
was brought by the State of Maryland,
acting for the infant. It is charged
Bartlett's Car was operated In q "reck-
less and negligent manner at excessive
speed" when Peterson was struck and
fatally injured
The accident occurred October 20,
on the Washington Boulevard, near
Cation avenue. Halethorpe. A jury is
hearing the case.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Long Live Roosevelt"

KANSAS CITY P).-Tributes to
the President turn up in odd places.
Yesterday letter from the Midland
Bank, Ltd, of London, was re-
ceived by the Kansas City Terminal
Railway Co. Underneath the flap Of
the envelope were found these words:
Long live Roosevelt. God bless
him "
Evening star., 1934-06-03

-Suburban Dealers
Hyattsville Auto & Supply Co.
132 Maryland Ave-, Hyattsville, Md.
Southern Maryland Garage
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

afford to let North in. If she lays
down the ace of spades, and follows
it up with a small SPADE. and the
king of spades is doubleton in the
South hand, she makes her contract,
doesn't she? Therefore, the play IS to
lay down the ace of spades What
happens? The king drops. That's
all there Is to It,"
IT still don't see," said Mrs. Con-
servative helplessly.
: Look! She plays the ace of hearts,