davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-15
Music Notes

Musiv w classes are studying
Hayden and Mozart. Music II
classes are studying unit on In
tervals.
The music department has a set
Of new photograph records which
they are all enjoying.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-15
Miss Murphy's Room

Monday the Fifth grade read the
Perfect Tribute" in honor of Lin
coins birthday. Wednesday they
had Valentine party. They have
a very pretty Valentine box.
Tuesday the Fifth grade started
division of fractions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-15
MIR. Tom

A small group occupied them
selves by playing tennis in the gym
Saturday morning. This is an OPP
portunity which many pupils are
passing up. There is a chance for
many more people to play Saturday
mornings. The practice is from
$3.50 to LOO. Tennis balls and
rackets are furnished for anyone
who does not have his own equip
ment.
The Junior high pupils enjoyed
the program in the Senior high
building given in memory of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-15
Athletic News

Last Friday our second team
journeyed to Melrose to play their
second time. The locals, spurred
on by the defeat Of our first team
a week ago, played a very good
game and came out victorious. The
score was IS to 16.
Girls basketball has not been
progressing as rapidly the past
couple of weeks because Of various
programs and entertainments
which seem to always fall on their
practice nights. Nevertheless, they
are still very enthusiastic and hope
for better luck in the future.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-15
Miss Beck's Room

Celeste Kennedy and Ruth LUX
got perfect scores>in the 100 word
spelling test composed Of words
studied this year.
The Fourth grade had a Valen-
tine party Wednesday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-15
Hi SCHOOL HAPPENINGS
Interesting School Nesos

Cicero. Augustus Caesar and julius
Caesar.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-15
Normal News


The Normal class enjoyed a very
interesting and educational talk on
the post office given by Roy Scott
Friday morning, Feb. 8.
Rural practice teaching will be
gin Monday, Feb. 10. The following
is a list Of the Normal students
and with whom they are going to
teach:
Gladys Thornbloom - Adeline
Stark.
Dorothy Schwartz - Lucy
Schwartz. ~
Mercedes Crippen - Mrs. Stad,
their.
Margaret Kenna-Mabel Ortiz.
Grace Clark-Ida Sorenson.
MAYA Shanahan-Velma Hubert.
Margaret Sauer-Bertha Schlicht.
Tia Harden-Ellen Ecklund.
Marie ENTHUSIASTICALLY Stein
es.
Doris Bodeker-Pearl Williams.
Blanche Pfenenger-Inez Butler.
Velma Quade-Dola Grundman.
Almira Neutrality-suspicious. Sukke.
William Bodeker-Marjorie Lea.
Anthony Kuntz-Leo Jung.
The Normal department drama
tized parts Of stories last Friday
including "Toby Tyler" "Ann of
Green Gables" and Little Black
Lambs"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-15
Senior High News

Monday, Feb. II, the Junior and
Senior assemblies had a very in
teresting program in honor Of the
famous man, Abraham Lincoln.
The program was opened with two
patriotic songs America, The
Beautiful" and Keep the Home
Fires Burning" Home Road" was
sung by girls trio composed of
Glenayre Key, Fern Pickett, and
Betty Schoenhoff.
Mr.. Kohl introduced Mr.. Onstad,
Commander Of the American Le-
gion. The gentleman then intro
duced to the student body the State
Adjutant Of the American Legion,
Mr.. (Chic) zweiner. He gave a
very interesting address in honor
of the beloved Lincoln. The stu
dents feel very grateful for the
addresses given by these good citi-
zens. Chris Bjone and Louis Lar
SON represented the American LIE
gion.
This Program was concluded by
another patriotic song, America"
Miscellaneous News
Last week Mr.. Kohl met with
the Seniors. He showed them the
new type Of folder diploma which
will be given to the graduates this
year. He also spoke to them about
plans for the Junior College and
the Normal department.
The new Current Event papers
are very interesting. Everyone
seems to like them.
Miss Wilson must have artists in
her English classes by the APP
pearance of the bulletin boards.
Some very interesting pictures have
been drawn by Catherine Schwarz-
bauer, Glenayre Key, and Mildred
LeSuer, based on Bunyan's story,
Pilgrims Progress. They are now
on display in Miss Wilson's room.
The Boy Scouts will hold a Court
Of Honor Saturday night in the
school gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
PWA AID ASKED
FOR S1.4O0,OOO
FORT PROJECTS
S603,366 Would Be Spent
on Labor; Larrabee
Backs Request.

The proposed Observation-Disclosures
construction program at TT. Benja-
min Harrison would call for pay
roll Of s603, 1856, for 655,3S4 man hours
of labor. war department officials
advised Representative w. H. LARA
bee today.
The war department has request
ed a total grant of s1,400,000 from
the public works administration
for the army reservation construc-
ton program here.
Mr.. Larrabee has been working
to obtain favorable action from the
PWA. He has been informed by
PWA authorities that it is doubtful
whether the entire grant can be OBJ
tanned at this time.
Should the PWA request be de-
MED an effort will be made TO OBJ
tain a congressional appropriation,
Mr.. Larrabee said today.
The complete list Of proposed
units and their estimated costs:
One nurses quarters, $4,000; one
double barracks, $4,000; ten field
officers quarters, single sets, S145,-
900; four noncommissioned off,
GERS quarters, double sets, $685.
900; one school for bakers and
cooks, $4,000; one addition to
quartermasters' barracks, $4,000;
twenty-five company officers quar-
tiers, single sets, $4,000; one finance
Office, $780,; six quartermasters'
warehouse, $4,000; one ordnance
warehouse, $4,000; one addition to
commissary, $4,000; one motor pool
garage ana shops, $4,000; one util-
tiles shop, $4,000; one signal corps
activities, $4,000; ninety garages for
private cars, $4,000; one drill hal
and field house, 100000; one off,
GERS club, $4,000; one chapel, $780,
900; one veterinary hospital, $4,000
and one convalescent corrals struc-
ture, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
C. O.P.STUDIES
BALLOT TANGLE
Legal Experts to Decide
Lieutenant Governor
Action,

A committee Of legal experts to
consider the procedure for placing
the Republican nominee for Lieu
tenant Governor on the ballot this
fall has been named by State Chair
man Don B. Irwin and will meet
with him tomorrow noon.
The Republican state convention
in June nominated Joseph Kyle.
Gary, for Lieutenant Governor on
the theory that the incumbent, NJ.
Clifford Townsend, vacated the post
by accepting a place in the state
administration.
The committee also will be asked
to determine the political status of
holdover senators who have accept
ed state or national administration
jobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

tific mixture Of Extracts from Medi-
cal Plants. known as Indo-Viu,
which is now being introduced TO
crowds daily here in this city by
The Indo-Vin Man in person at The
Hook Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington streets. Indianapolis.
Mr.. Andrew ReSler has been a resi-
dent OF this vicinity FOR YEARS
and is widely known. Following is
his statement:
The first thing want 10 say in
this statement OF mine Is that 1t is
the whole truth in every respect
and I viii verify II TO anybody"
said Mr.. ReSler. My bowels were al
WAYS conStipated. in fact. this bowel
trouble had gotten 70 be CHRONIC
with me and I had become a con-
SLANT USER OF laXatives and
physics. and had 10 take something
for my bowels nearly EVERY
NIGHT. I was ALWAYS feeling
bilious and sluggish and Just didn't
seem TO have any life or energy left
In my body and know that people
could tell at one glance that 1 was
in a poor. rundown state OF health.
7 tried everything under the sun,
but nothing helped me and surely
was discouraged. but finally I got
IndO-Vin. VIII say thst this great
medicine has done me more good
than everything else PUT To-
GETHER. And i gave my bowels
a wonderful cleansing and regulat-
Ing and I never need physics any
more. Il has given me new life and
energy and my complexion Is
healthy looking now and I have
some real color in my face. and
even my eyes are brighter. This
medicine has almost changed me
into a NEW PERSON since I took
il. and 7 can't help but indorse II 10
every one who suffers. for II Is
WONDERFUL"
The Indo-Vin Man is now at
Hooks Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington SITS. Indianapolis. daily
meeting the public and introducing
and explaining this new mixture OF
Natures Medicines. Also being sold
IN all the nearby towns BY every
good druggist throughout this whole
Indianapolis section. - Advertise
nasnL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

Gay young styles in
the newest fall colors.
Frocks that are
splendid for school or
dress wear in warm
brown, green. red and
wine. Sizes 7 to 1914
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Real Estate Board, luncheon,
Washington.
Advertising Club, luncheon, Co
luInbia Club.
Acacia, luncheon, Board of
Trade.
Engineering Society, luncheon,
Board of Trade.
American Business Club, lunch
con, Columbia Club.
Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board Of
Trade.
Sigma M, luncheon, Washing
ton.
Financial Writer Ends Life
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 12.-Ill
health led Joseph Wild, IS, widely
known financial writer, to leap to
his death from a Balboa park
bridge, police reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

One of our best sellers!
Sale priced. Boys zip
per style wind-proof cor
duroy lumberjacks with
snug elastic bottom.
Sizes s to 16 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
SCOUT OFFICERS NAMED
Junior Leaders Are Designated for
Troop SO.

Junior officers of Boy Scout Troop
60 have been appointed by Scout
master Hubert T. Vitz. They are
Marion DisbOrough, Otto Janus and
Edward Liljeblad. assistant scout
masters; Albert Fessler and Harvey
Wilmeth. senior patrol leaders, and
Hal Benham, Newell Van Sickle and
George Reid, division leaders.
Patrol leaders will be William
Barr. Bernard Lewis. Richard Nc
Cord. Howard Morton and Bert
SerVaaS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
ALLEGED SLAYER Is
INDICTED AT MARION
Girl Is Cleared in Shooting of Step
Father, However.

By United Press
MARION, Ind, Sept. 12.-Henry
Hardin, so. charged with the Staying
of Mrs. Eva Culpepper, A, here
July 3. was indicted for murder here
yesterday by the Grant county
grand jury. Mrs. Culpepper died as
a result of two brutal beatings with
a hammer administered by Hardin,
with whom she lived, it was charged.
The grand jury refused to indict
Miss Mildred Woods, 81, for the
shooting of her stepfather, Curtis
Preston, Aug. 80. Miss Woods said
she shot Preston in protecting her
self and her mother from a beating
at his hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
REVOLT PERIL
FACING HITLER,
SAYS PASTOR
Reich Leader Must Keep His
Promises, Is View OF
Or. WickS.

Although on the surface Europe
seems peaceful, war preparations
steadily 20 On. DR.. Frank S. C.
wicks. pastor Of All Souls Unitarian
church said today. following his re-
turn from several months abroad.
Attention is focused on Ger
many" DR.. Wicks said. There
seems no Iessening Of the power Of
Hitler. but II he fails 70 keep his
promises there will be an overturn
Of his government"
DR.. Wicks Just has returned from
a three months trip to Europe,
spending most Of his time in Eng
land
There is renewed talk Of a res
toration Of monarchy. not OF the
return OF the kaiser or the crown
prince. but OF the oldest son Of the
crown prince" he said.
Bismarck Is Needed
To my mind a limited monarchy
such as Is enjoyed in Great Brit
ain. would be the best thing for
Germany. and would stabilize things.
The German people are accustomed
10 looking toward one man and it
Will be either a king or a dictator.
A Bismarck is needed now.
The attempt Of Sir Oswald
Nogelev 10 bring Fascism into Eng
land should evoke only a smile" DR..
Wicks continued. Here and there
YOU Will see a black shirt, but they
are not taken seriously.
England is the last country on
earth to sacrifice its liberty. The
Black Shirts are given the same OPP
portunity for a free expression OF
their opinions as is accorded all in
England
Denmark Is Praised
DR.. Wicks left Denmark, where he
attended the International Council
Of Religious Liberals in Copenhagen,
with a profound admiration for that
cOuutry's business methods.
Denmark apparently is prosper
Gus. u Is almost entirely a dairy
country, and has captured to
large extent the bacon. egg and
cheese market Of Europe" he said.
Methods Of purchase and sale are
splendidly organized; the country
buys as one man and sells as one
man. Strangely enough. with king
on the throne. the prime minister
Of Denmark Is a Socialist"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
IND0-VIN WAS
WHAT NEEDED
as Greatest / Ever Heard
Of" He Says; Like Differ
emf Man Entirely.

Mr.. Andrew ReSler. of 903 East
Market street. Indianapolis. is now
adding his name TO the long list Of
well-knOWn local people who are
publicly praising the new. scien-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

Two courses in psychology will
b taught by E. w. Emery in the
Butler university division Of eve
ming and extension courses. In
the fall semester. opening Sept.
20. Mr.. Emery will teach "Psy-
chOlogy of Childhood" while in
the second term he will teach
Psychology of Adolescence"
Twenty-six courses have been an
nOunced for the evening division
by the college of education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

Selection of James F. Price, But
Ter university physics instructor,
to teach a course in general ply
sizes and another in methods Of
teaching high school physics, at
the Butler university division Of
evening and extension courses this
fall, was announced today. Regis
tration for the evening courses
will be Sept. 20, and instruction
will begin Sept. "a.
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
The Parole Board
Mr.. Bride Serves the City


AS chairman the Board of ndetermnae Sentence and Pa
role William W. Bride will have opportunity to carry the
service which he ably rendered the District in the office Of
Corporation Counsel.
The functions of this board far important than
Of officials to have realized Unless they properly
administered the recently enacted parole law will become
menace to the peace and good order of the community
ALMOST DAILY THE NEWSPAPERS CARRY STORIES
OF HORRIBLE CRIMES BEING COMMITTED BY CON-
VICTs WHO HAVE BEEN INJUDICI0UsLY PAR0LED.
THE DISTRICT DOES NOT WANT THAT CONDITION TO
OBTAIN HERE. IT WILL UNLESS THE GREATEST CARE
is TAKEN BY THE PAROLE BOARD AND UNLESS THE
RESTRICTIONS WHICH HAVE HERETOFORE HAMPERED
THAT BOARD ARE REMOVED
We look to Mr. Bride to give efficient and careful ad
nisraon Of the parole law and look to the District Com
oner to give him and the other members of the board the
cooperation which they need.
Through his many Of service Corporation Counsel
Mr. Bride earned the respect and admiration Of the city,
His activities in that office gave Importance. Mr.
Bride than legal adviser to the District During his
term he virtually delegate from the District of Columbia
to the Congress.
Through his broad acquaintance and wide knowledge he
able to obtain the enactment Of much legislation for the c
benefit and to defeat much legislation which would have him
dered the communitys development
The Washington times., 1934-03-28

he must then return it To
Manila for revision.
If the President of the United
States and the Philippine con-
Stitutional convention find it diff.
ficult to agree upon the terms
of the proposed constitution. the
exchanges on this subject can be
continued for years and years
between Washington and Ma
Mia.
In fact, there is no limit what.
ever on the time that NAV
elapse, under the terms of this
involved and perplexing legisla-
tion, between the date of its en-.
actment and the setting up of
the government of the Common.
wealth and the Philippine ISL
ands for which it provides.
Furthermore, the date for the
setting up of the independent
government Of the Philippines.
which is to follow the govern.
ment of the Commonwealth of
the Philippines, depends upon
the date when the common
wealth government begins.
Impaired Authority
It is obvious, therefore, that it
is not within the power of the
American people, or their SEN
ators and Representatives in
Congress, or their President in
the White House, to fix a limit
upon the time that will elapse
bet yeen the enactment of the
TydingS-McDuffie act and the
time that the independent gov
eminent of the Philippines will
come into existence.
No such uncertainty, however.
exists regarding the predica-
ment in which the United
States will be placed from the
day that the Philippine legis-
1ature accepts the Tydings-
McDuffie act and the day that
the independent government of
the Philippines comes into
being.
Throughout that indefinite
time, and regardless of the wars
and rumors of wars that sweep
through the Far East, the Gov
ernment and people of the
United States will be exclusively
responsible for the government
and protection of the Philip
pine Islands.
They will be deprived, how
ever, Of the authority COM
mensurate with that responsi.
bility, because that authority is
seriously impaired by many of
the provisions in the new Phil
ippine act which a super lobby
Of special interests has forced
upon the statute books of the
United States.
Copyright. 1884,
The Washington Times)
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
Philippine independence Bill
Contains Trick Provisions
BY James T. Williams, Jr.

Things are not GIUGyS 1Dhdt
they seem; first appearances de-
cetDeS nlGny-Phaedrus.
Many Americans have been
led to believe that Philippine
independence is just around the
corner, now that the Tydings-
McDuffie Philippine act has be-
come law.
This belief is based upon mis-
leading propaganda as an eX-
animation of this legislation
will show. In fact, it does not
even guarantee to the Philip
pine people national independ-
ence at any fixed date in the
future. They may get it IL or
13 years hence or they may not
get it until many years later.
This uncertainty regarding
the date when the American
flag is to be hauled down
throughout the Philippine Arch
ipelago, and its inhabitants
abandoned to their fate, is only
one Of many trick provisions in
this legislative monstrosity
which the lobbyists for sugar
properties and other special in
tereSts have finally succeeded
in passing through Congress for
the second time in less than a
> year and a half.
Indefinite Date
Under the Tydings-McDuffie
act, the following procedure
towards independence at some
indefinite date in the future is
prescribed:
The Philippine legislature
must first accept this act.
Having accepted it, the legis-
lature must then provide for
the calling of a constitutional
convention within a year.
This convention must then
formulate and draft a consti-
tuition for the government of
the Commonwealth of the Phil
ippine Islands. This cOnstitu-
tiOn must conform to certain
conditions prescribed in the act.
1t must include a series of pro-
visions required to be incor-
pOrated in the constitution.
These must remain in effect
until the United States finally
abandOns the islands to their
fate.
Having agreed upon a con-
StitutiOn. the convention that
drafts it must then submit it
to the President of the United
States, with whom is left the
final determination as to
whether it conforms to the pro-
visions of the Tydings-McD
act. If the President so finds,
he must then so certify.
If the constitution does not
receive the Presidents approval,
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
ONCE OVERS

thing Of which you have little
or no knowledge, your ideas
are impractical.
You may think otherwise be-
cause you do not know the
relative connection between the
matter criticized and the other
cooperative units.
From your own standpoint
you may be right.
But from the broader view
Of one who knows, it can't be
worked that way.
The world is full Of fellows
who give free advice.
1t is worth just VIII" they
ask for it-nothing.
Know what you are talking
about before you shower the
world with advice.
Try following some Of the
advice you give others.
Copyright, 1894, King Features
eJNAea6A 1Pc.1
The Washington times., 1934-03-28
LISTEN WORLD
By Elsie Robinson

Naturally, I baked. My idea
of marriage was that we BOTH
had privileges and responsible
ities-and that it included fair
play, companionship and toler-
ance for each others foibles and
differences. I expected marriage
to be a job, but I didn't expect
to play nurse or maid.
I tried to talk this over with
him in a friendly way, but he
just couldn't get it. Hadn't his
mother and sisters always put
him first? He was honestly
puzzled and hurt by my attitude.
HE DIDN'T SEEM TO EVEN
DREAM THAT HE HAD ANY
DUTIES AS A HUSBAND. He
wanted to be catered to and
looked after. It was his due.
AND TIL E INFURIATING
PART OF 1T ALL IS THAT HE
WAS NOT TO BLAME. HIS
MOTHER WAS TO BLAME.
HIS SISTERS, TOO.
It made me so mad could
hardly see-not at him, but at
the silly system that so many
mothers use to make their boys
impossible husbands, and to lay
up misery for them and their
brides.
Well, I thought it over care
fully. I made up my mind I
wouldn't be licked. SOL just
quietly and pleasantly stopped
picking up after him.
He had tantrums, but pre-
tended to pay no attention to
them. I pretended to be very
tired when he asked me to Jump
to get him the paper, or a match,
or some other silly thing. I
SWeetly asked him to get ME
things. and thanked him pref
tily and told him how sweet he
was, when he did.
And then I pulled a fast one
on him. I knew one or two men
who always waited on their wives
a. good deal. I got up parties
and invited them, along with an
other couple. We played cards,
danced, grew to know each other
very well. And it worked! Now
we can laugh over our battles.
BUT HOW MANY TIMES
DOES ALL THIS WORK OUT
DIFFERENTLY? How many
times is there either a divorce
or one of those bitterly unhappy
marriages that just drag on in
misery?
MOTHERS WHO TREAT
THEIR SONS LIKE YOUNG
PRINCES CERTAINLY CAUSE
A HECK OF A LOT OF TROU-
BILE. THEY DON'T EVEN
MAKE THE SONS HAPPY.
They spoil everything.
Madelyn.
You don't agree with it? All
right, sit down and think it over.
How much is YOUR boy, or
YOUR brother, or YOUR sweet.
heart trained in the difficult
are of Being a Husband? And
whose fault will it be if he fails
at the job?
ACopyright. 1884 King Esaturss
syndicate. Inca