davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-29

How you can keep up this
pace" Sarah grumbled sleepiIy.
as Ann crawled into bed, 81 don't
see."
al won't much longer" Ann
launched her bombshell. "Tm get
ting married"
Ann, you're mott" Sarah was
wide awake now. She reached for
the bed lamp and flooded the room
with a soft light AIMS luminous
eyes met hers.
mo need to ask who the lucky
devil I'm. Are you sure? T0ny's
an awful risk"
Hes going 60 settle down
Wait and see"
"Oh. yeah Well, when do /
kiss the bridegroom"
"Soon," Ann said vaguely, re-
membering Tony had said,
Soon"
GARAH. not too enthusiastically,
= waited for signs Of Tony's
settling down" They we're not
forthcoming. Tony went blitheIy
and gaily on his way.
Ann explained Loyalty that
Tony had TO have recreation. He
was working himself 10 death over
his new contract, trying hard to
Get ahead
But September passed. October
waned. November came and went
and 10 was December EtilI Ann
wore no ring.
She told herself she must he
sensible. How could the down
payment ever be managed when
Tony was 80 e1travagant about
flowers. dinners. and dancing7
Tonight, for instance, they were
planning TO dance at the Blue
jug. Hebie Wilson's orchestra wnr
playing there and. nc matter how
extrayagant. Tony would not miss
bis ~favorite.
"'Lo." Sarah said. coming n
and tossing her hat aside. well
wasn't this "a day? I don't know
when I've seen such q mob want
inc books. Oh. Ann, \ have a mes
, 1934-11-29

We don't seem to have anything left to talk about.
We are becoming mentally ~lazy-John Langdon-
Davies. British author.
, 1934-11-29

There Is no tragedy in growing old. but there is
tragedy in growing old without means OF support
President Roosevelt.
, 1934-11-29

Lindbergh. with one idea and two sandwiche
laid the foundation for transatlantic aviation
Awhile Eager. New York broker.
, 1934-11-29

drawled.
Hello" said Tony. Tie intro
duced Ann to the girl-Eileen
Wnllace-and her escort
The name meant nothing 10
Ann But she was amazed TO
feel a little surge or anger when
Tony reached up to take the
girls hand and continued 10 hold
IL.
While Ann was talking to the
girls escort, she heard Eileen
Wallace say in a low voice. "You
promised to call You didn't"
Busy as the deviI-all day."
Tony answered.
Yes. I know"
When they were gone Ann
asked. who ~ she, Tony?"
II thought I introduced you.
Eileen Wallace"
Ann, nettled, said. 80 you
did. But an introduction Doesn't
give one the picture"
"Oh. you want a character
sketch" Tony said easily. well.
then - 'girlabout-town' nicely
sums it up. Look here, Ann,
you're not going jealous ON me,
are your How I hate q jealous
womanl"
"No." said Ann. II promise
I won't. That IL. I won't show Il.
Its showing Il that is 40 horrId.
I'd never be a shrew."
. o
TONY said. you're "a little phi
losopher. Ann" He reached
over and caught her hand, grip
ping II hard. I'VE may row like
the devil, but I'LL always love
you"
NO." said Ann. Rows are out
They finished the celebration
by dancing. What matter II they
were part OF "a motley crowdf
They were alone. Tony and Ann,
clinging closely to each other.
moving rhythmicalIy. easily ON the
crowded floor.
Loving each other 50, they
couldn't ever really row. Ann
told herself. Things. people,
couldn't matter - people like
Eileen with her predatory eyes.
At H. o'clock Ann kicked on
her pumps and slipped into her
sheath-liks gown.
, 1934-11-29

Materially, the Rio Grande Valley hal
much for which to give thanks this annua
observance of the day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-08

IF the room happens to be closed,
the results may be very serious If
not fatal. If it is not closed but
there is a steady inhalation, even
of a small amount of the gas, head
ache and nausea and various other
vague ailments will be the result.
There is much more carbon
monoxide poisoning among all
sorts of people than we used to
suspect according to studies made
recently by a group of physicians
who have organized to fight this
menace under the name of the
Association to Prevent deaths by
Asphyxiation.
Every stove or engine of any
sort that depends upon combustion
of any substance for its operation
should be kept in good condition
and inspected frequently. If the
combustion is faulty there is al
ways more than possibility of
the presence in the air of carbon
monoxide gas which is especially
treacherous because it cannot be
seen and has no odor."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-08
FIRST AID INSTRUCTIONS

Miss Owens is beginning work on
first aid this week. When the chill
dren come in with cuts and scratch
es she shows them how to attend
to them. This gives the child valu-
able instruction in first aid.
Miss Owens is beginning individ-
ual inspection of the third grade
this week.
BOOK WEEK
The 18th Book Week will be OBJ
served from Nov. I'LL. The theme
for this week is Ride the Book
Trail to knowledge and Adven-
ture." This slogen suggests hobby
exhibits-with books which are in
despensable guides for children in
choosing their hobbies to get the
full measure of delight from them.
There is a two-fold aspect to hob
bies in reading the immediate per-
sonal joy in things to do, see and
learn and the trail widening out
from the hobby, which , if it is fol-
lowed, may enrich a whole life.
The library will supply the children
with such material.
The purpose of Book Week,
which was held in 1919, is to bring
to the attention of the children
the value of books in life, what
endless fields of adventure and
knowledge they are the key to, and
to introduce them to new and
worthwhile books that are being
published. The books are becoming
more and more attractive with
their colorful illustrations, and the
stories themselves are lust what
we like to read"
The library, this week, will fea-
ture displays Of various hobbies.
With these displays will be shown
suggestive books and lists of ref
erences to aid in pursuing your
hobby. What ever it may be-draw-
ing, whiting, travelling or garden
ing-the library is anxious to be of
assistance to you.
There will also be a display of
new books, showing what fine
work is now being done by pub
fishers Of juvenile books. Displays
of Newberry books, an award given
each year for the best juvenile
book will be featured; as will also
the Junior Literary Guild books
which include, each month, the
most notable books for the child
from the primary grades through
high school. 49,
An attractive book-house "My
Book House of Friends is being
prepared by senior assistants. You
will see the characters you have
loved so dearly in books grouped
around their book-house.
Saturday morning of Book Week.
November II, the first of a series
of story hours will be given. These
stories are prepared by the students
of the normal training department
under the supervision of Miss Lin
deloff and Miss Davis. Stories in
cluded will be fairy tales, fables,
myths, legends, romances, tales of
adventure, stories of animal life,
child life and stories Of great men
and women.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-08

The elementary and high-school
classes will visit the library for the
displays and book talks. Visit
your library during Book Week
and ride the Book Trail to Know
ledge and Adventure"
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING NEWS
Each boy in the eighth grade is
making 'What-Nots" or Corner
squares) in wood work. All pieces
have been cut out on a jig-saw
loaned to them by Mr.. Rydholm,
and are being assembled this week.
Next week these projects will be
either stained or enameled, which
ever the boys choose.
The boys of the seventh grade
class of general mechanics are
making a study of different kinds
of wood and the numbering indus
try.
The ninth grade mechanical
drawing class is learning how to
represent hidden lines and curved
surfaces in different projection
planes used in making working
drawings.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
The children in the Kindergarten
all brought pumpkins to school to
make jack-o-lanterns out of them.
They took the seeds out themselves
and did very. well in cutting the
faces.
They had a Halloween party
Wednesday at which they all put
on masks and took their JACKIE
lanterns, parading through the
first and second grade rooms.
They sang Halloween songs and
had a story hour. They all put
their pumpkin in the center of the
floor and the children sat around
in a circle. Miss Bye told them the
story of the little Orange Pump
kin and the Black Pussy Cat"
Each child brought an apple to eat
during the story hour.
There was no kindergarten
Thursday and Friday because of
the M. e. A. in Minneapolis.
The first and second grades had
a health party Tuesday afternoon
They invited Miss Chapman's Sec
ond grade. also Mr.. Kohl and Miss
Owens. They had a very nice pro-
gram and lunch which consisted
Of buttered crackers and milk. The
pupils made the butter themselves
on Monday.
The normal girls are doing par.
ticipation work in Miss Chapman's
second grade. They taught this
week and will teach the week after
vacation.
The pupils in Miss Chapman's
room went to the Health party in
Miss Henkles Room Tuesday and
everyone enjoyed it very much.
The Language class in Miss
Boehmke's room began New prose
and Poetry" books by Avery.
The History class began the study
of ancient leaders.
The following people received a
hundred in spelling for the past
week: Betty Hesse, Charlo Noble
Merlin Weiner, Dolores Haider
Donovan Hansen, and John Grindy
Wednesday the pupils in Miss
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-08
Observation-Disclosures wruck.

Observation-Disclosures Wruck.
Associate Editor-Loretta Krebs-
bach.
Reporters:
Senior High-Loretta Krebsbach.
Junior High-Ruth Grindy.
Sports - Elizabeth Brown and
Jane Dowswell.
Classes-Gladys Iwinski.
Sr. High Teachers-Irene Shan
ley.
Scout-Mary Margaret Barron.
Home ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Arne-
son.
Teachers Training - Regene
Forsberg.
Industrial-Gladys Iwinski.
Health-Kathryn Kennedy.
Music-Peggy Smith.
Commercial-Gladys Iwinski.
Grades-Mae Huismann, Malvina
Gritzmacher, Evelyn Henningsgard.
Library-Fern Nelson.
Exchange-Dorothy Keldahl.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-08
Housewives Warned that Trick
Appliances Increase danger of
Carbon MOnoxide Poisoning

st. Paul, Minnesota, Sept. IL. Every
year finds statesmen at the door
offering the frugal housewife
gadgets to reduce her gas bills.
These appliances are likely to be
dangerous according to a recent
report of the United States Bureau
of Standards which is quoted in
todays bulletin from the Public
Health Education Committee of
the Minnesota State Medical Asso-
citation because they increase the
danger of carbon monoxide pois-
oning in the home.
Tests made by the bureau of all
the gadgets that are urged upon
housewives show that they tend
to cause incomplete combustion of
the gas. Incomplete combustion
liberates carbon monoxide into
the room.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-08
CALIFORNIAN LIKES MINNIE
sofa HIGHWAYS

Californians are noted for their
praise of California, but r. H. Hen
derson of Lone Pine, Calf, is a
booster for Minnesota as well. In
a letter to the state highway de-
partment Mr. Henderson says:
with my family I recently had
the opportunity to traverse several
hundred miles of your highways
from northern to southern Mime
sofa. Of the various states we
have motored through, we have
never had the pleasure of being so
well directed by frequent highway
designations as in Minnesota"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-08
acts all the time. The game
very we'll liked by the boys.
NO. "

acts all the time. The game Is
very well liked by the boys.
GLEE CLUB MEMBERS
SELECTED
The following lists are of the
present Girls Glee Club: .
First Soprano-Marian Conkey,
Florence Holme, Rosanne Schoen-
hoff, Fern Pickett, Margaret Osen-
dorf, Geraldine Hansen, Melvina
Gritzmacher, Lorraine Carlson,
Peggy Smith.
Second Soprano June Arndt,
Dorothy Kohl, Gladys Hesse, Anna
belle Garfield, Loretta Gaspard,
Rose Mary Fredericks, Mary Mar
garet Barron, Marion Arneson. AL
media Schwartz, Dorothy Keldahl,
Echo Clough.
Altos-Elsie Clark, Mabel Gail
Benson, Wanda Carpenter, Doro-
thy Dobbs, Alice Scanlon, Betty
Schoenhoff, Vera Taylor, Ruth
Austin.
This is merely probation list as
the group will first be tried as to
balance and general effect before a
permanent decision is made.
Miss Boobar's Music II and ~
classes have been studying the
past week Verdi's opera I'll Trov-
atore."
The seventh grade girls of the
Junior High are enjoying an old
English tune "It Was Lover and
His Lass" The words of this song
were taken from Shakespeare's
play GAS You Like It."
MISS DAVIS ATTENDED
CONFERENCE
School closed Tuesday for the
Teachers Training department be-
cause Miss Davis attended the
Teachers Training Conference on
Wednesday and M. u. A. on Thurs
day and Friday in Minneapolis.
Because of no school Wednesday,
all of the members of the Teachers
Training department visited rural
schools. They are as follows: Alpha
Henningsgaard at Ida Sorenson's,
Lillian johnson at Virginia EN-
blom's, Orvylle johnson at Sylvia
Johnson's, Estella Winter at Re
CINE Stadtherr's, Lauretta Botz at
Dola Grundman's, Gail Martin at
Verdella Harder's Anthony DeLong
at Earl Kruse's, Harry Clark at
Florence Whites, Burtrum, Mimi,
Gertrude Dole at Alvina Sukke's,
Ethel Peterson at Mable Orth's, IT.
win Volkmann at Herb Schwanke's,
Irma Mahigan at Elvera Mahigan's,
Wilma Hellstrom at Evelyn Mark
uson, Grey Eagle, Mimi, Blanche
Walburn at Mrs. Erwin ROBBERS.
Grey Eagle, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-08
Boehmkes' room had a Halloween

Boehmkes' room had a Halloween
party.
The fifth grade had a Halloween
party last Wednesday. Halloween
stories and poems written by the
pupils were read after which they
enjoyed light refreshments.
The fifth and sixth graders of
Miss Holden's room enjoyed the
school magazine "The School
master very much. Eight copies
were sold in their room.
Some very fine mapwork was
done in the sixth grade showing
the conquests of Alexander the
Great.
The sixth graders in Miss
Thomey's room enjoyed a story
hour Wednesday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-08
; S:::'. MA EFT ,: s:5

| Wilma Hansen-tSon of the
Sword" by Mira.
Catherine Dahlem "Katrinka
Grows Up" by Haskell.
Jarvis Hansen-'Thirty Fathoms
Deep" by Ellsberg.
James Pangburn-'tAd-he-U by
Lide.
Robert Pangburn-'Glory of the
Seas" by Hewes.
Betty May Johnson-"Judith Ian
kester" by Alice.
HOT LUNCHES BEING SERVED
Hot lunches may be purchased at
the school lunch room for ten cents
a ticket for which five hot lunches
will be received. These lunches are
very inexpensive when comparing
the value received from a hot dish
at noon.
RULES FOR BOOK WEEK PRO-
GRAM ORGANIZATIONS
Any group of students may work
together on this contest. Selections
for dramatizations may be taken
from any book on the posted lists
or any book of their choice provid-
ed it has been approved by a
teacher. Persons must organize
their own groups, prepare their
own dramatizations and provide
their own costumes. They may con-
suit with one of the faculty MEM
bers if they want help in choosing
characters, planning costumes, or
improving dialogue, but the dram
atization must be selected by them
selves. AS soon as a group has
been organized it should sign up
with one of the teachers so as to
be given a place on the program.
ALL entries should be made on or
before Friday, November 16. ORA
matizations should be limited to
five or ten minutes.
Awards will be made as follows:
First Place-Blue Ribbon.
Second Place-Red ribbon.
Third Place-White Ribbon.
The judges will base their de-
cisions on the following points:
1. Interpretation.
2. Accuracy of Costume.
8. Delivery.
CHARACTERS
A separate contest will be open
to individuals who wish to repre-
sent separate story book charact-
ers. In awarding ribbons the
judges in this contest will take in
to consideration Interpretation Of
characters through costume. Con-
testants will follow the same gen.
eral rules for choosing characters
and costumes and for signing up,
as those who took part in dramati-
cations.
Parents should urge their
children to enter this contest as it
is beneficial to them in many ways.
The contest will be held November
%. At later date the exact hour
will be given and visitors be cor
daily invited.
BOYS LEARN NEW GAME IN
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
CALLED SOCCER BALL
The boys have learned a new
game in their physical education
classes. A round ball about two
thirds the size of a basketball is
used. The official field is about
the same size as a football field but
the game can be played on one
which is smaller. IA set of goal
posts about eight yards apart with
crossbars eight feet high are used
at each end of the field. The ball
is kicked or batted with any part
of the body except the hands. When
ball is knocked between the goal
post a point is scored. Pushing
holding or roughing is penalized by
free kick.
The game is similar to hockey ex-
cept that clubs aren't used. It is
like basketball in that each player
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Kern Speaks Toniqht

superior Judge John W. Kern,
Democratic nominee for mayor, will
make two addresses tonight. speak
ing at Missouri and McCarty streets
and at 1882 Station street.
With Judge Kern at the first
meeting will be Criminal Judge
Frank P. Baker and Otto Ray, nom
inees for sheriff. both of whom also
Will speak at a meeting tonight at
Michigan and Patterson streets.
Circuit Judge Earl r. Cox will
speak tomorrow night before the
Roosevelt Club in the Ben Davis
American Legion hall
City and county candidates will
speak today at teas at the homes
Of Mrs. Ann Hoffman. Ills Union
street: Mrs. Pearl Smith, 1887 North
New Jersey street, and Mrs. Frank
P. Baker, 27O3 Sutherland avenue.
A similar tea will be held tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. Wilfred
Bradshaw, 1l25 West Thirty-sixth
street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Van Mugs LaudS AAA

~ 4 lMte cpfCtdl
SULLIVAN. Ind. Oct. "A COM
pariSon. Of farm prices a year ago
with those of today will give an
analysis OF the New Deal agricul-
tural program success, Senator
Frederick Van Mugs declared here
last night at a Democratic rally.
When the national administra-
ton program can increase the farm
ers' income S1.2O1 100000 the first
season" the senator said, L do not
believe that many reasonable farm
ers and stock raisers will favor its
discontinuance.
1t has been shown by experience
that price-fixing without produc-
ton control would not cure the Sit
ustion. II therefore was essential
to bring about acreage control in or
der to secure stability
Farm mortgages refinanced by the
government reduced interest
charges % per cent. the senator said.
7 have not the least doubt in the
world" the senator asserted, that
the farmers Of this state and nation
will support the New Deal to agri-'
culture IN no uncertain terms"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
METHODIST MISSION
GROUP MEETS HERE
Bishop Speaks Tonight at
64th Session.

The Northwestern branch of the
Methodist Episcopal Women's For
eign Missionary Society began its
three day sixty fourth annual
meeting at Roberts Park NJ E.
church this afternoon. Mrs. r. L.
Marquis, Berwyn, H., president, was
in charge.
Principal address at the meeting
tonight will be given by Bishop
Ernest Lynn Waldorf, Chicago. DR..
William E. Bell, Roberts Park M. E.
church pastor, will have charge of
devotions. Foreign missionaries will
be introduced and music will be
provided.
Registration of the 1000 delegates
expected to attend the conference
began this morning. A preconfer-
ence meeting of branch officers with
district and auxiliary officers was
held in the church last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Hollis PARDON !
PLEA AWAITED !
IN WASHINGTON
Department of Justice Has
Not Received Petition of
Kokomo Man.
Tlmes Speclal

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct, 3-Petitlon
Of DIN Holt, Kokomo, for a full
presidential pardon has not yet been
received by the department Of JUS
tice, which investigates all such
appeals, it was reported here today.
Attaches of the sttorney-generars
office stated that several letters had
been received" regarding the Holt
case, but that the pardon petition
has not been filed.
It is said to bear the signatures
of both United States senators from
Indiana and Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt.
Mr.. Holt. one-time candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor with alleged Ku-KluX Khan
support, now is the Democratic NOM
inee for mayor of Kokono. Un-
less he receives a pardon from Presi-
dent Roosevelt. ne will be barred
from holding office, if elected.
He served a federal penitentiary
sentence for operating legal aid
syndicate for bootleggers, Mr.. Holt
is an attorney. Having been dis
barred by Indiana supreme court.
he was reinstated after getting out
of prison, on the condition that he
was going to Texas to practice law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
TRAGEDY JURY
TOLD GIRL WAS
KILLED BY BLOW
Mining Surveyor FidgetS in
Chair as Doctor Tells
of Examination.

By United Press
WILKESBARRE, Pa, oct. g.
Robert Edwards youthful mine sur
veyor. moved uneasily in his chair
today when prosecution witnesses
vigorously attacked his defense
against charges of numbering his
childhood sweetheart, Freda Nc
Kechnie.
Resuming Edwards trial, the state
called DR.. H. A. Brown, of Leh-
man, Pa, who said that Freda died
from a blow on the head and was
not drowned. The middle-aged
country doctor told how he was
summoned TO the shore Of Harvey's
lake on July 81 to examine the
body taken from the waters.
Tells of Head Wound
AT first I thought the girl had
drowned but then saw blood seep-
ing from her white bathing cap
Dr.. Brown said.
Il examined the head wound and
the laceration was deep enough TO
admit four fingers. I took of the
bathing cap, which was filled with
blood, washed it and put it back on.
This was to see if the mark on the
cap correspondent with the head
wound"
The alleged lethal weapon,
heavy blackjack with which Bobbie
is accused of smuggling Freda to
death during a swimming party on
the night of July 80 at Harveys
lake, was then introduced.
Gould weapon of that charac-
ter inflict the wound you saw on
Freda McKechnie's head?" the wit
ness was asked.
Il could"
Tells of Unborn Child
DIR. Thomas j. Wenner, patholo-
gist who conducted the post-mor-
TEN, was the next witness.
After describing the post-mortem
procedure in medical terms, DR..
Wenner was asked to explain one
phase in lay language.
He hesitated. looked at the Judge,
wiped his brow as he said in a low
voice:
Pregnancy"
DR.. Wenner said the examination
showed Freda was to become a
mother in about five months. He
said the unborn child, of which Ed
wards is accused of being the IA
Their. was perfectly normal.