davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22
; s:::'. EET ,: IT,:

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.
Scouts-Mary Margaret Barron.
Home Observation-Disclosures 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.
MISS HENKELS READS
"AH WILDERNESS"
Miss Henkels, a member of the
Sank Centre faculty, interpreted
for the senior high students Eu-
gene ONeil's latest play, "Ah Wild
erness." The characterizations were
well done and the moral of the
play was definitely emphasized. We
appreciate Miss Henkel's willing
ness to give her time and her tai
ents for our entertainment.
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR BOYS
PHYSICAL ED. CLASSES
Some new equipment for use by
the boys in physical education has
been purchased. The things pur-
chased were: three new sets of
boxing gloves, two climbing ropes,
one horizontal bar, one set of par
anel bars, and one set of travelling
rings. These things are necessary
for proper agility and muscular
coordination. The boys have gym
nastics every other day and play
games on the alternate days.
MORE NEWS ON BOOKWEEK
Last week various pupils told
about new books which have come
into the library. The books were
placed in front Of the assembly af-
ter the reports were given and the
students could look at them. The
reports were to create a desire for
reading the books. Reports were
given by the following:
Robert Markson THE Young
Flu Of the Upper Zangtze" by e.
Lewis; From Jungle to Zoo" by
Lucille Hamm; "The Stars for
SAM" by w. M. Reed.
Lois Grindy-"Birds in Color"
by Thomas s. Roberts. peter, Ka-
trinka's Brother" by Helen E.
Haskell. "Invincible Louise" by
Cornetia Meigs.
Norman Bohme-"The Railroad
to Freedom" by Swift. "Nikita,"
by Pheless. ION Land and sea with
Caesar" by R. F. Wells. "Jocelyn
Of the Forts" by Cronf1eld.
Reports were also given by Ed
die Schley and Doris Christie on
Captains Courageous by Kipling
and LOG of the Betsy Ann" by
Reed.
SENIOR HIGH CLASSES
The six weeks tests are going to
be given this week in all subjects.
Public speaking is being studied
by the Sophomores and Junior
classes.
The students of the Modern His
tory classes have contributed many
interesting articles of current
events. They are on display on
Miss Ranstad's bulletin board.
The American History classes
are studying books of adventure,
history and biography.
The ''Schoolmaster" will be out
the 18th of December.
WORD BUILDING CONTEST
Last Monday being Armistice
Day, the shorthand classes enjoy
ed a word building contest. They
were given ten minutes in which to
see how many shorthand words
they could make out Of the letters
contained in the words "Armistice
Day." At the end Of the ten min
utest check was made and Lorraine
Carlson had fifty-eight words which
was the most in the first class
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
MILES OF PHONE
 WIRE IN P. 0.
300 Miles of It Installed in New Detroit Federal
 Building

Eetroit-(UP)-The federal gov ernment must be planning to take care of most of it's business by telephone, for more than 1,5OO, 000 feet of telephone wire, nearly 300 miles of 1t. has been installed in Detroit's new postoffice and fed- ,eral building.
 The Michigan Bell Telephone company engineers have been working on the installation since soon after construction of the building began. The cost of the work. including labor and mater ials, Is approximately $32,000.
 The floor distributing telephone cabnets have been placed in the marble wainscoating for the cirr- dor wallsi. All rigid steel conduit was welded to the steel structure of the building itself before the outer. and inner walls were con srructed. This is the first large building erected n Detroit in which ths typei of construction was used, according to phone officials.
 ! There are 45 incoming. trunk lines and in the beginning 320 lines within the buildig will be served. Oters will be installed later. s. The main switchboard will be in the postoffice work room on the second floor. Twenty public pay stations in marble compartments have been installed in the corri- dors of the first, seventh, eighth and ninth floors, and nine more are to be added later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

tell; they'd pretend everything was
 Stella went back into the living room, and sank down on the sofa to wait.
 David called out. "I'll be ready in a jiffy. think I'll have another drink" His voice sounded more cheerful.
 Stella sighed. Pretty soon the guests would come, and she'd say, How wonderful it is to see you" Only now 1t wouldn't be wonderful at all. It would be awful. Life was like a soap bubble, just when it got to be q beautiful rainbow bubble, somebody pricked it.
 Yes, the party would go on. They'd eat and drink, and turn on the radio and dance. And then they'd drink some more, and dance some more. and get noisier and noisier. @F
 And David would get tight. His eyes would have that queer, glazed look, and his lips would be parted in an uncertain, wavering smile.
 Then at last every one would go home, and she and David would go to bed. He'd be asleep almost before his head touched the pillow, and there'd be no waking him the next morning. Yes, she knew. He'd sleep it off while she cleared up the mess alone. The cigarette butts in. unexpected corners, the sticky glasses. the overfiowing ash trays, bits of sandwiches in odd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

places. a smell of stale gin every where.
 FINALLY MONDAY WOULD COME.
 Finally Monday would come. and David would start off all over again on that disheartening hunt for an- other job. And if he didn't find one-they'd have to go back Ito that place under the 'I4" or some other like it-
 The door bell rang loudly. in sistently. Stella jumped to her feet, and gave nasty glance in the mirror. There was a bright, hard little smile on her face. It was pasted 6n for the evening. No one would see the real face under heath.
 She threw open the door to the first guests.
 '.How nice to see you again after all this time" she said to the ex- pensive looking couple coming in.
 s'It's been ages, hasn't it, dar- ling" gushed the girl, tossing her ermine wrap on a chair. What an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
RESCUED

him. aghast. ."why they'll be here in half an hour"
 He shrugged his shoulders wear fly. well. I'd better have a drink
 ''All right, I-I'l make you one while you start dressing"
 Stella mixed the drink, took it into the bedroom. and put it down on David's dresser. She could hear him splashing in, the bath tub.
 She picked up the gardenias and pinned them on the shoulder of her silver gown. They looked lovely, their fragrance was heavenly. Her eyes filled with tears. Dear Da- vid, to think of gardenias with this happening! Those people coming they'd congratulate him about having his job again, and then he d have to say
 No-she wouldn't let him tell. They couldn't get out of the party now, and if he told, every one would be so pitying and sorry. Poor David! She couldn't hear that. No, she wouldn't let him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
By MILES w. VAUGHN Inited Press Staff Correspondent

| EGSG 0ttAAR NrOkEC51pOhhtACMtI
 Emperor Hirohito of Japan un- doubtedly will throw the whole weight of his influence to prevent any new Russo-Japanese war.
 The emperor does not want war because he believes it would be a bad thing for his country. He feels Russo-Japanese differences can be settled by negotiation.
 In nine years as United Press correspondent in the Orient, with headquarters in Tokio, 1 saw the weight of the imperial influence thrown in the scales a number of times. It never failed of success.
 One cannot talk to the emperor ito Japanese he is holy person, literally a "Son of Heaven"-but one can see clearly, by watching the course of events, what he be- iieves and what he desires.
 Anti-War Events
 And events so far have proved he does not want a new Russo Japanese war. These events in- clude:
 CD A complete transformation of the personnel of the higher command of the Japanese army in Manchuria. It was this army which was immediately respon- sible for the "Manchurian Inci- dent" of September IS, 1881. That incident led to creation of the in- dependent state of Manchoukuo. of which the former emperor of China, Henry Pu Vi, was made em- peror; to the branding of Japan as an outlaw nation by the League of Nations; to Japan's withdrawal from the league; to a drastic re- vision of the whole process of in- ternational thought about ma chinery for the preservation of peace." The emperor of Japan fully appreciated the gravity of the events which his troops had set in motion. He could not prevent the events, but he could take steps to see they were not repeated. And he did. They have been replaced by men who are acting in accord with the imperial desire.
 Retention of Adviser
 CD Retention of the venerable Prince Kimmochi Saionji as the principal imperial adviser. Prince Saionji opposed the method used by the Japanese army in Man. churia, from it's outset, for the creation of an independent state in Manchuria. He was marked down by sympathizers of the extreme Japanese militarists for assassina- tion. He barely escaped with his life at time when two prime ministers, 8 minister of finance, and other opponents of the militar- ists were murdered. But he did not lose the confidence of his ruler. Saionjij is, a liberal; an ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

 adorable apartment you have." ''HelIo, everybody!" 1t was Da vid standing there beside them. i'm maculate in his evening clothes, his damp blonde hair brushed close to his head.
 The other man was taking oil his overcoat. He turned. holding out his hand. Hello, David" he said, ''I was talking about you to- day. Remember that property or ,Hesper Street I told you about way. back last Spring? My company E just taken it over. They're look ing for an architect; there's a lot of remodeling to be done. How about your doing the job for, us 7 Stella caught her breath; her heart was pounding;. the room was going around in circles; everything was blurred.
 All except David's eyes shining into hers.
 All except his clear. cool, happy voice, "F'ine. I'd like nothing better. Thanks lot"
 THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
COLLEGE AUTOS
 READY FOR RACE
Collegiate Can Contest" Opens To-day at Fresno
 State School

Fresno, Cal. (UP) - Cure-alls for motor ills and mechanical monkey glands, for rejuvenating aged and decrepit automobiles sold at premium to-day on the Fresno State college campus, where motley lineup of bone shaking cars awaited the starters gun in the second annual "old hack race" or collegiate can contest" @a
 The dilapidated cars, tops gap- ing, hoods Tapping and springs protruding through their uphol- stering, will line up on April 27 in a vacant field near the college.
 The once-fiery steeds will be entered in two classes by their student owners. Class B will be limited to the more expensive cars and more recent models. ranging in price from $50 to $1O0 and not one cent more. Class A entries will be for cars of those students of lesser financial afflu- ence, and no cars valued at more than $50 will be permitted to compete in the division.
 And in order to avoid the wrangle which precipitated- a wit IlOilC NSIpdl Ontllc dluOnS aLAc drivers in last years race, sports staff members of The Collegian. semi college newspaper which sponsors the event. have ruled all cars must be valued by special group of downtown new and used car dealers.
 The checkered flag which will signal the winner in the Class A race will be the award. presented the organization entering the win ming car.
 + Other awards were to be offered | to Class B winners. e F
 Hundreds of college students and citizens attended last years race. An even larger crowd was predicted for this year-provided enough of the asthmatic, balky machines will start to permit the contest.
 A goldfeld, 100 miles in cir conference, has been found in the | =. ~ I- 4 ;.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Jap Head Seeks To
 Avoid Russian War
firOhitO Uses Influence to Avert Conflict Feeling
 Differences Can Be Settled By Negotiations

vOcate of parliamentary govern ment; an opponent of war-like imperialism.
 (3.) Refusal to yield to the army's demand for military dic-. tatorship which would have put Japan at once on war footing with program of defiance of whole world" On May Is. 1892, extreme elements in the Japanese army, working with fanatic groups of civilian patriots" staged an abortive military coup in Tokio. They hoped to force the emper- or's hand; to create situation of which gravity that Hirohito would have to turn to the army ito save the nation." Soldiers and sailors broke into home of Tsuyoshi Thu kai, prime minister, shot him. They raided the huge building which houses Tokio's great metropolitan police headquarters; they bombed banks and other "ca apitalistic insti- tutions"; they attempted to seize public services. But the emperor stood firm. The plotters were ar rested, found guilty, punished. No military government was estab- ltshed. Had it been established a Aefs9oO~t 0PdhCSC WdI lulSul nave been the result, for the extreme militarists admittedly believed in Japanese territorial expansion and looked toward Russia's provinces to the north as direction in which to expand.
 Rarely Speaks to People
 (4) The public statements of the emperor. Japan's ruler rarely speaks directly to his people. When he does speak his words are called a "Rescript." They carry vast weight. They are literally pre- cepts to govern the conduct of every Japanese. They are the rules of the nation" And the em- peror gave 8 rescript for peace in March, 1922, when Japan with drew from the League of Nations. He said:
 Advancement of peace is what, as evermore, we desire and our at- titude towards enterprises of peace shall sustain no change"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

Stella turned quickly, putting the last rose in the vase. How pale David looked! Or was it just, the bright light in the hall? He had two packages under his arm. He put down the big brown paper one and came over to her holding out small florists box.
 Darling, brought you a couple of gardenias for your dress"
 "Oh, David!" Stella hugged him. "How sweet. I was hoping you would. It's just like old times. isn't 1t? What have you got in the oth- CT package?"
 David's arms frightened around her. My drawing instruments. My my job's-fnished.
 Finished ?" Stella echoed blank ly. What do you mean? don't understand
 1.-THE FIRM GOT
 A TELEGRAM"
 "The firm got a telegram. The work on the building is held up. There's no telling when it will go ahead; perhaps in month, per- haps not for six months. Mean tie, we're all let out again."
 David reached for cigarette. Tn the flare of the match Stella saw the tired lines around his mouth.
 "Oh, David, and tonight all those people, She looked at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

Tribute. To Thomas J Kelley, one of the oldest Prudential Lite Assurance agents n this city.
 Tom" honest, trus,oorthy, aud loved by every aily at aohose home tt his duty to caU to collect He aCas aOays the same genteel character aud a0ith alaOays good aOord for every one He aOM be sadly missed as devoted husband and father and friend. The TosCer extends its heartfelt sympathy to has amiy Emess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Strollinp about town,

Strolling about town. Jack Flahety leaving the Clock Shop vvidy describing his recent auto trip to Westfeld Mass. Bill Feeley one of most efficient buecoats hustng along Exchange Place in civilian clothes that would do honor to the Prince of Wales Marty Bergn Bill Schoed discussing their parts in the three comedy to be given Thursday and Saturday evenings the Womens Club by the Daughters of Isabella. Mrs Leila T. Alexander making connections to complete
 ents for the recital to be given Wednesday evening at the Pearl street Neghborhood House featuring Louise Twyn man, contrato, and her quartet in negro sprituas
 Mrs Samuel Ray commenting upon the handkerchief bridge to be given by the evening department of the Second Con- gregationa church in Davenport Hall tomorrow evening .. Joe Keinman endman extraordinary according to Klenan going through his comica antics at his Grand eatery Ben Gckan Ray Fitzpatrick and Johnny Nowakowski look contentedly More anon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

Where was the first plane tarium erected in the U. s.?
 Who was the first amateur golf champion?
 When were apples first brought tD- the U. S.? Answers in next issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
By FRANCES WARD

CTELLA hummed happy little tune she her new cheesecloth duster along the window sill Gracious how the dirt blew in, even here!
 But not the way it used in that last apartment that horrd dark place under the L. Stella shuddered Such dreary place it had been for David to back to- after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Little dabs of this and that.

Little dabs of this and that Tony sacco may Knights of Columbus and their guests at the dinner dance be held at Wavery Inn May l. that's if Tonys boss Enrc Madrguera will give him the time off, ... Drs M. J. Lawlor John Dillon, and P. J. Brennan will lead deega tion Waterburians the aHoy Cross baseball game in Worcester Saturday, May 12 Dr Lawlor heads States Attorney "Bil Fitzgerald is making arrangements for transporting busload of alumni for the occasion Z. Along the Wine Trail, New York Sun copyrighted column in it's last Fridays issue carried the story of how Charlie Carter Rocco Dorios genial and accomplished drink mixer originated the Ward in Boston back in 1905
 The Beverage Bowling League of the citys best known and oldest, will hold it's annual banquet Saturday night at Waverly Inn Daylight saving is going to sneak into almost this year It's due Saturday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

side. The sound of key turning. The door opened and closed.
 Hello, darling" called Stella. bending over the roses.
 It seemed a long time before Da- vid's answering, Hello, dear" And then his voice sounded strange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

Editor, TaH TOUer Topics: WhateUer Happened to tue plan proposed in letter to this column to make park up at tue intersection ot Moran street aud Leimg aUeU Gvenue? quite interested in the proposal sohich appeared in your column from o. C. P Boost er It is quite evident right at this of tue year that tue junction im question aoud make most eoy able little parklet and mprove his particular section caU tt to the attention of the OverookCottage Park Club? It's community pam a0eu a0orh advamcing. The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

Editor, Tau ToVers: Please accept t,Oo tickets
 fer the Mdgets dance aud basketball gane to be held May 14 at tue Waterbury Boys Club aOith Tin,mie Cro0es Coonals furnishing tue music. S. 7. De'mon- ico. F. S.-A Jorge eveming is expected bg au Im gIad you added that S. J. Success Tue Ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Good Evening.
MEET BARITONE BERTIE

MEET BARITONE BERTIE Bertie Bingle is a baritone With deep and soulful voice; He warbles over the radio
 The public's favorite choice. When he sings in manner grand No one ever shouts, "baloney"! For his style is just too grand
 And quite con expression. "Sing low sweet chariot,
 How do you like his ad lib it Really has the resonance
 Of the famous Lawrence Tibbett. But sometimes one would wish AS he warbles night and day He'd have little mercy for
 On the Road to Mandalay.
 Elm. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

Barbs A. D. A. R. member of Hartford says we should deport all aens arguing probably that steam show els do the ditch digging Ten out of nineteen prisoners hunger strike at Homesburg Pa quit at the end of week. when they got hungry. Great Britain hasn't provided for paying the debt to the U s. iii her next budget But Uncle Sam still figure it's coming to him. Tokio may surpass New York in population by 1855 says scientist It's than a minute in Japan. . The New Deal is old history, says Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Did history begin with the in auguration of President Roosevelt? Vi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

Editor TaU Tower Topics: Everything is i~ read- iness for most enjoyable evening Friday night When tue BonaDom club of the Central celebrates s third anniversary a0itha dinner damce at Thirty Acres Inn in Orange. We sincerely trust a0W have you vith Respectfully Patrick Costello and Martin Brennon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

Answers to Previous Questions A LABAMA'S law required den. { ' lists to pass test given by q dental board consisting of at least one recognized dentist. Hackett made his appearance at Coyent Garden. London. April 5. 1927. What is now the Institute of Accounts was. at the tfuis of organization. the institute of Acr conntauts and Bookkeepers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
The Cast of Characters in
 Rescued"

STELLA. comedy wife happy that after a long idleness, DAVID, her husband has landed a job and that they are giving one of the good, Old-tilne parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Some days ago wrote you about having the Connecticut Company put inspectors their Willow street roeys to keep youngsters from hitch ing rides up the hl mentioned the fact that day tered be serious accident resulting from these tactics
 almost witnessed it the other day. boy bicycle had htched ride up the Highland Park junction At that point he transferred his grip the trolley from the right to the left de probably intending to cut and down Wildwood Just he got to the left side auto turned out of Wildwood avenue The driver had good
 front seat with him to the floor of the The bcycist pedaled off. Can't end this dangerous practice? Father of Three. .. <,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

A goldf1eld, 100 miles in cir conference, has been found in the ,Transyaal.
Evening star., 1934-11-22

that he had not complete command
of the mood as he intended it, and
that the individual quality which one
had looked forward to was missing
After the Beethoven Sonata" Mr..
Garzia did what many other artists
have not the courage to Go; he ad-
mitted to his audience that ne was not
feeling up to his usual form and asked
those present to be his guests at a
future recital.
Mr.. Garzia Is to be commended for
thus criticizing himself and showing
once again that his musical ideals are
so high that he would not brook a
departure from their realization even
in himself. In spite of this, his read
ing of the Brahms Variations" held
the dynamic force, fluent technical
ease and mood versatility which one
is accustomed to associate with his
performances. An attentive audience
gave him cordial recognition at the
end of the program, but without elicit
ing any encores.