davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Across.
/. Surgical instrument.
7. Cavalry swords.
13. American patriot.
49, Embrace.
23 Esteem.
"a. Imitation pearl.
rs. Record Of a single event.
26. Heating furnace.
q. Expiates.
28. Thread-like.
29. Bevel on the end Of.
80. Apart.
81. Nothing.
80. Runs aground.
"a. Flower extract.
36. Superiority.
38. Give way.
40. Withers.
Al. Large bird.
~. Thing in law.
43. Natural minerals.
A. Gum resin.
46. Abet.
At. Anglo-Ind. melodies.
48. Official critic.
so. Greek island.
So. Wavy.
So. Disputing.
81. Rolls of parchment.
so. Wigwam.
81. An earring.
So. Neither.
63. Scratched.
"a. Fragment.
IS. Harmony.
66. Vetch.
81. Routines.
68. River in France.
So. One hundred years.
TO- Import.
II. AsServate.
70. River ducks.
70. Amends.
IA. Road.
rs. BY.
rs. Scorch.
II. Incites.
79. Maize.
80. Perfumes.
50. Deformed imbeciles.
80. Tossed violently.
81. Ransack.
88. Goblet.
S9. RalQ.
80. Feminine name.
81. The cheek bones.
"a. Plant of the genus Dipsacus.
95. Ordonnance.
96. Edge.
81. Entertain.
98. Large, open fire.
SO. Echimyine rodent.
100. Delineates.
101. Past.
l02. Dried grapes.
l03. Ancient violin.
l04. City officers.
los. Age.
LOG. Irritating.
LOT. Happened.
l08. Property.
l09. Throttling.
Ill. Inf1exibility.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

80. Authorize.
Al. Having ears.
AZ. Translates.
As. Insulates.
Al. Indian coin.
48. Comedies.
40. Kiln.
ST.. Aged: dial.
So. In Roman law, announces
acceptance Of inheritance.
SO. Nuclei.
54. Silly.
SIS. Scandinavian.
Sc. Hail.
81. Rub.
So. Spices.
SO. Assessors
so. Oar fulcrum.
81. Pertaining to an Italian district.
"a. Roughens.
IS. OF the Cents.
S. Gull-like birds.
So. Feminine name.
SO. Former kingdom of Spain.
70. Err.
70. Arachnids.
"a. Rail-birds.
rs. Syringe.
II. Soldering.
78. Fisherman.
70. Short essay.
81. Expunge.
82 Annoying.
83. Poisonous.
"a. Recluse.
85. Make evident
86. Maiden.
SO. Perfuming.
SO. Doomed.
81. Magicians.
81. Detected.
SO. OF the moon
"a. Laboring.
95. Underground fungus.
Sc. Dried and cured meat: S. Afr.
98. English lawyer.
80. Wading bird.
100. Burdens.
102. Overcoat.
l03. Rants.
104. Greek letter.
106. African antelope
LOT. A thread-like object.
l08. Raised to the third power.
11U. speak 10.
Ill. Contend.
112. Rules.
ia. Gather.
lis. Abandon.
lit. Foot Of two syllables.
118. Satisfy.
1l9. Christian festival.
120. Burn.
121. Thick soup.
122. Disciple of Arius.
124. Analyze grammatically.
125. Guardian spirits.
1875. Limited.
129. Italian family.
1870. Injured.
131. Pseudonym of Mrs. Humphreys.
1872. Tender.
1856. Sister.
1873. Etruscan god.
140. Roman law.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Organization of G. H. Q.
Air Force Being Pushed
Lieut.. COL F. NJ. Andrews Speeding Preliminary
Training and Experimental Work
of Wings.
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

RGAN1zAT1oN the General Headquarters Air Force great
striking unit of the Nations new air defense Is being
pushed forward energeticaly by Lieut.. Col. Frank M
Andrews Army Air Corps recently appointed to command
Of the force. ~
Even though organization Of the HEADQUARTERS staff OF the
completed COL Andrews is pushing the
lnay training experimental work of the wings which will
compose the He has established temporary head
quarters in the State War Navy Building and is there
assemskng his headquarters unit.
headquarters of the General Headquar
ters Air Force completed and begins functonng in all
partmentS it will be moved to Langley Field Hampton Va
which designated the field headquarters for the air
force Col slated become brigadier general
Evening star., 1935-01-13

112. Italian musician.
113. Malayan vessel.
ia. Greek philosopher.
lis. Crowd.
1l6. Shoot from cover.
120. Biplane.
1913. Anglice: abbr.
l24. South American rodents.
1875. Mallet.
1877. Festivity.
1913. Course.
1870. Seraglio.
131. Fireback.
1873. Middle: comb. form.
1874. The Ram.
1876. Inter.
1877. Feminine name.
139. Struggle.
141. Most minute.
142. Dandle.
143. Tribe.
IA. Awaken.
las. Impenetrable.
l46. Invade.
lat. Instructs.
148. Smaller.
]. Ecstasy.
2. Like a network.
3. Develop.
4. Indite.
S. God of war.
6. LARS.
Z. Sun rooms.
8. Brought into formation.
9: Secures.
10. Nights before events.
IL. The turmeric.
-. Ramble.
13. Clues.
IA. First years revenue of a bishop.
Is. Ancient Irish frock
16. Doze.
II. Rudimentary.
18. Luzon savages.
10. Pervert.
20. Species Of willow.
81. Spanish priest.
%. Cards Of three spots.
80. Raises.
IS. Server.
81. Agree.
La gaceta., 1935-02-26
EN- Ell CANEDpG ono DE
SPRINGS

Por la apuesta de So, la doble
de anoche, canada por los gal
Cos Senior Officer Dix y Circle
Park, Sc page a 1888. Los favo-
rios fueron derrotados y 10 era
Royal Son y Seme.
Senior Dix triunfo por con-
siderable v~entaja y Circle Park
qued6 a cuatro largos en- el fren
te, en- la novena carrera.
Just Mary Lee conquist6 los
honores en- la D6tima y sus b.
letos Sc pagaron "a $500.
La carrera de obstaculos que
do a favor de Red Buster, pa
gandose los bilIetes a $1,000.
Una sorpresa la di6 Jerry
Cross y los pocos que lie apos-
taron recibieron $1,000.
Promote ser sensational la
oncena carrera de esta noche,
en- la que aparecen inscriptos
Royal Hunter, Chance A Lot
y Traffic Babe.
La gaceta., 1935-02-26
RISKO TRIUNFO SOBRE
PIRRONE

Filadelfia, feb. 26.-En un
i~nteresante combate a 10 asal-
tos, Babe Rfsko, ell exmarino
native de Syracuse, venci6 a
Paul Pirrone, de Cleveland, uno
de los mejores gladiadores de
la division del peso medic.
La mayoria de los $500 es-
poctadores que pagaron su en-
trada aceptaron ell fallo COM
placidos, aunque no faltaron
rrotestas por parte de los ami
Cos de Pirrone.
Ell vencedor retara Official
mente al campe6n Teddy Yaroz
aunque Vicente Dundee, ell ex-
campe6n, ostenta una victoria
sobre Risko.
La gaceta., 1935-02-26
CoRTE MUNICIPAL

Ell juez Watkins impuso aver
multas a varios ciudadanos acu-
sados por la policia de cometer
differences faltas.
Lorenzo Valdes, por possession
de n1meros de bolita, multa de
$25; Frank Pardo y Jack Acos-
ia, por parecida falta, no Sc
presentaron y le' fueron incau-
tadas fianas de $50; Manuel
Prado, PEI venta Illegal de bebi-
das, page S25, Y Sc lie decomis6
una fianza de $50 a Tony Laz-
cara. Ray Curington, que guia-
ba su autom6vil estando BORA
enc, multa de $25 y suspension
dt una sentencia de 80 dias. w,
E9 Powell page una multa de
$50, por guar con descuido.
La gaceta., 1935-02-26

mi vida! Angel de mi coraz6n !
Al fin vuelvo a verte! Al fin!
iQue largaS me parecen las ho-
ras tan lejos de tt y que breves
las que paso a tn lado! Mira
que milagros hace ell amor! Pa
ra mi la noche es mas clara que
eel dia, porque de noche te veo,
y, al verte, me parece que ell sol
brilla en- ell ~firmamento.
I'M Enrique! -respondio
ella.
Y no dijo mas, como 81 lie fall
taran fuerzas para eNpresar 10
que sentia,
Luego. con fingido enojo, con
deliciosos mohines de nina mi
NADIA, lie rechaz6 dulcemente, di
ciendo:
-iQUita! TIE vas volviendO
La gaceta., 1935-02-26
SAMMY FULLER PRONOS-
TICA QUE VENCERA A
LOU AMBERS

New York, feb. 26.-Un pc
queno italiano de Boston, Sam
my Fuller, anunci6 aver en- ell
gimnasio de Stillman que vence
"a a Lou Ambers, ell peso ligero
predilecto de la comisi6n atleti-
ca del estado de New York.
"Acostare a Ambers, ell vier-
mes por la noche, y caera sobre
ell regazo de la comisi6n. Los
comisionados tendran que reco-
gerlo y revivirlo".
Fuller padece un ligero cata-
rro, pero por 10 demas su esta-
do fisico parece perfecto.
Las apuestaS Sc hallaban a.
nOche a favor del ciudadano de
Boston zen proportion de 7 a 5.
Algunos apostadores ofrecen l
contra A en- favor de un mo
caut". Sammy ha vencido a Ha-
rry Carlton, Eddie Cool Y Bob
by Pacho. A Johnny Jadick lie
puso a dormir. Derrot6 a Peter
Jackson, pero los jueces lie ARE
bataron ell triunfo.
La gaceta., 1935-02-26
Ell JUEVES ARRIBARA
r MAC PHAIL

Arribara ell jueves a Tampa
ell administrator de los nego-
clos del club Cincinnati, Larry
MacPhail, quien abordara in
mediatamente las dificultades
con ell catcher Ernesto Lom-
bardi y el pitcher Paul Derr-
niger,
El pitcher 81 Johnson contra
10 la influenza y esta recogido
en- ell hotel donde Sc la habia Sc
parade habitacion.
No Sc ha presentado todavia
ell pitcher Mac Hayden, que no
Sc sabe 81 es un rebelde.
La gaceta., 1935-02-26

muy embustero; por 10 menos
muy exagerado. iClaro! Como
.estamos en- Andalucia.... Algo Sc
pega. Me dices muchas menti :
ras a mi. Yo las creo, soy tan
Itonta que las creo, Y luego, Guam
do dejes de quererme, sufrire
mas que 81 no las creyera.."
-5Cuando dele de quererte?
lie interrumpi6 Morales
'Conque es decir, que porque tie
digo 10 que siento y como 10 sien
to, crees que te engano y que tie
deiare de amar.,.. Pues mira,
desde hoy sere un novio muy
formal, muy serio, muy grave;
NADIA dc estas dulces expansio-
mes que son mi dicha: me 10
guardare TODD para mi, para mi
solo,
La gaceta., 1935-02-26

ia en- ell jardin de la quinta, una
sombra blanca y vaporosa, Sc
acerc6 a 81 saliendo de entire u
nos arboles.
Era una joven hermosa Y ele
gante, vestida con un traje blan
co.
i Enrique! - suspir6 ella.
Mi Elvira! - exclam6 Ell.
Y no Sc dijeron mas.
Entrelazadas las manOs, en- :
v~olviendose mutuamente con ell
fuego que irradiaban sus ojos,
internaronse en- una de las we're
das del jardin que bordeaba la
orilla de un pequeno lago.
Aquella vereda, iba a dar a un
rustico cenador, cubierto de ma
dreselvas y jazmines, en- ell que
entraron los enamorados j6ve-
La gaceta., 1935-02-26
III

q Maestro hombre dobl6 la es-
quina de la tapia del jardin de
la quinta, ante cuya entrada
Sc habia parade, y siguio andm
do muy pegado a ella, como 81
buscara la protection de su som
bra.
LEGO a un sitio en- ell que,
desmoronado ell muro de la pa
red ofrecia esta grandes facili-
dades para ser eScalada.
Miro en- torno suyo, Y, con :
vencido de que Made lie veia,
con agilidad verdaderamente
prodigiosa, trep6 por la tapia
Y salt6 a la otra parte de ella.
Apenas hubo puesto su plan
La gaceta., 1935-02-26
IGNACIO ARA CONTRA
CARMELO CANDELL

Madrid, feb. 26.-Esta con-
certada va la pelea entire ell ara
cones Ignacio Ara, del peso me-
do, que ACADIA de regresar de la
America, Y el frances Carmelo
Candel, vencedor del negro Gu
bano Kid TUnero.
Ara ha empezado a entrenar-
Sc en- compania de los pdgiles
Buenos, Lizarbe y Martinez.
! 81 ell espanol triunfa Sc lie
concedera un match con ell cam
peon Marcel Thil.
La gaceta., 1935-02-26

ESQ no!-exclam6 Elvira con
presteza.
Y con languido abandono.
murmuro:
Dime esas cosas que tan
bien sabes decir, aunque mien-
tas, aunque me enganes.... Hay
mentiras tan dulces!....
-iAlma mial-halbuce6 81.
cubriendole las manos de besos.
V
Hubo un largo silencio, duran
te Ell cual, ell chorro del aqua al
caer en- ell lago, parecia la carca
Jada sardonica con que ell satire
Sc reia del amor y la ventura de
los dos enamorados.
Elvira lanz6 un suspiro.
-iQu@ felices seriamos, 81 no
Ohstaculos cue Sc ous-
La gaceta., 1935-02-26
.NEGOCIACIONES PARA UN
COMBATE ENTIRE THIL
Y r

Paris, feb. 26.-Dicen de Fl
ladelfia, Estados Unidos, que ell
empresario Len Raymons ha
conclude las negociaciones pa
"a un match entire ell campe6n
del peso mediano, Marcel Thil,
y ell campe6n americana Teddy
Yarocz.
La pelea Sc efectuara en- el
mes de mayo y Sc lie ha ofrecido
a Thil una garantia de $17,500
o un tanto por ciento de las en-
tradas.
La gaceta., 1935-02-26

OH d w Sl IIcliIPo
transcurria. {
Esta victoria concede al tam
peno ell derecho indiscutible de
ser ad~versario de Max Baer, en-
New Orleans, en- una exhibition
a 10 rounds.
Salvatore Ruggirello, un We
terano gladiator italiano, tuvo
de adversario al "barrig6n'
Ray Townsend.
Ell ciudadano Townsend Sc
equivoc6 y asesto una derecha
formidable a la mandibula del
italiano. Ruggirello avanz6 So
bre 6l y lie derribpa la Iona.
Pasaron cinco minutes antes
de que recuperara ell conoci-
miento.
Luis Gonzalez, que al presen-
tie combate en- la division del pc
50 medic, puso a dormir a w.
O. Miller de Sarasota.
Mario Santana, de Key West,
cay6 bajo los punetazos de
Moon Mullins, de Sarasota, re-
cibiendo la cuenta de diez.
Earl Storch puso a dormir,
en- ell segundo asalto, a finger
Jerrigan, de Columbus, estadc
de Georgia.
La gaceta., 1935-02-26

Qued0 anoche sOluclonada la
disputa, en- Benjamin Field del
aleman Hans Birkie, Gde toda-
via aspira a la corqfa del peso
complete, contra Tony Cancela,
ell oriundo de Galicia .
Ell director del germano ofre-
clio una garantia de $1,000 por
obtener ell combate y Cancela
accedi6. De nuevo, como en- ell
encuentro de hace pocos dias,
Ell tampeno probe que es I'm pd-
gil superior, comparativamen-
te, en- destreza, agilidad y for
taleza de punos.
Creyo ell administrator de los
intereses de Hans que para este
la mejor "ruta" seria la larga
y Tony acept6 la batalla a IL
asaltos.
Peleando con su acostumbra-
da yalentia ell "gallego" acome-
ito a su adversario, sin ceder
terreno, ganando ocho asaltos.
Birkie sac6 ventaja en- tres
y uno result6 nulo.
Ell aleman luci6 un poquitin
en- los primeros asaltos, pero
Tony era mas fuerte y mas ha-
La gaceta., 1935-02-26
GnRA OLA FRIA INVADE Ell
SUR

New Orleans, Feb. 26.-Una
ola de frio invade anoche ell sur
con la prediction de lluvia. al
guna nieve y temperature bajo
cero, Ell term6metro baj6 aver
en- Luisiana y Mississippi, dom
de Sc colocaron senales de tenn
poral.
La gaceta., 1935-02-26
MATRIMONIOS

Jack C. Fayssoux, 36, y Mar
garita E. Pomeroy, %; Jose Va
lent, %, y Mary Cacciatore, %
Charles Bowman, 25, y Fran :
kie Mccartney, %; George E.
Sudendorf, %, y Mildred E. At
kison, 20.
La gaceta., 1935-02-26

presencia de $500 personals.
Pesaba Manuel media libra mas
que su rival, 1875 contra 1851.
Danny Milillo, en- ell mismo
programa, derrot6 por puntos a
Paul Thobe, de Covington, Ky.
Furiosa fue esta pelea y al fl
nal los dos Sc hallaban extenua-
dos.
La gaceta., 1935-02-26
MANUEL DERROTADO POR
SARRON

Miami Beach, feb. 26.-El j6
ven gladiator zurdo del peso de
puma Baby Manuel, de Tampa,
pele6 anoche con Petey Sarron,
de Birmingham, y los jueces die
ron La victoria a este 1ltimo, en-
La gaceta., 1935-02-26

HUNGRY VENCIO
A JACK BERG

Paris, feb. 26.-Jack (Kid)
Berg, csmpe6n ingIes del peso
ligero ,pele6 aver con Gustavo
HUNGRY, de Francia, y los jue-
ces fallaron a favor de este.
En- un anterior encuentro
Beng triunf6, por 'nocaut tee
nico", al HERR a su adversario
sobre un ojo, obligandolo a reti-
rarse.
Algunos expertos protesta-
ron de la decision de anoche,
considerable que debi6 otor-
garse pelea nula. HUNGRY es ell
campeon frances de las 1876 IL
bras.
La gaceta., 1935-02-26
Folletin No. 108
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

banado su frente en- sudor y Sc
quito ell sombrero.
La luna ilumin6 entonces su
semblante, varonilmente her
moSO.
En- aquel precise instante,
la campana de la villa di6 doce
canpanadas.
La bora en- punto, murmu-
r6 81 ~joven.-Aunque sail de-
masiado temprano del hotel, he
venido muy despacio y he medi-
do ben Ell tempo.
La gaceta., 1935-02-26

mes.
I'm gigantesco satire de pie :
dra, que por la enorme bocaza,
alberta con mueca burlona de ri
sa ir6nica, vertia al lago su cris
talino chorro de aqua, parecia
ell guardian de aquel escondido
recinto.
Enrique y Elvira, pues al nom
brarSe uno a otro, habran COM
prendido nuestrOs lectores que
eran los dos enamorados j6ve-
mes, sentaronse en- I'm banco, sin
desenlazar las manos, cual 81 de
aquella manera quisieran unir
suS cuerpos tan intimamente
como ell amor unia sus almas.
mi Elvira 81 con
apaSionado acentO. -6Bien de
La gaceta., 1935-02-26
Cancela deroto6 por considerable r.
margen al gemafsSBirkie

Qued6 anoche solucionada la bill a MEDIA qR ell temp
La gaceta., 1935-02-26

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-31

One person had never gone over
fifty miles from Sank Centre.
Number Of states Travelled in 9th
or than Minnesota:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-31

radt, Emily Lemke, Monica Otte,
Mary Schoenhoff, Florence Holme,
Alvin Lambracht.
WOOD PROJECTS
The ninth grade boys have COM
pleted their semester work in me-
chanical drawing.
They are now starting projects
Of woodwork. The first week will
be spent planning, designing, and
making drawings OF the projecI
they wish to make. Until the lum-
Der arrives they will practice squar-
ing stock to size ana cut common
wood joints. Some Of the projects
which they have decided to make
are: End Tables, Magazine Stands,
Radio Tables, Flower Stands, Sew
ing Cabinets and Smoking Stands.
After they make the projects, each
one will make out his lumber bill.
SUPT. KOHL TO ADDRESS
TEACHERS CLUB
The Public School invites the
members of the Teachers club and
the rural school board officials to
a meeting in the Junior High Gym
on February at 1870 p. m. Supt.
Kohl will address the meeting.
Teaching Geography is evidently
fun for the Normalites because
they seem to enjoy it. Miss Muir
phys pupils are studying about the
South Central and South Atlantic
states; those in Miss Holden's
room, about Austria; while in Miss
Powers room, the Atlas Mountain
region in Africa is being studied.
Let's ask the normal students
questions about current news. Some
one has given them a subscription
to the American Observer" and
they claim that now they too can
keep up on events Of the day. It's a
grand periodical anyway. I'm sure
all the history classes enjoy read.
ing 1t. -.
Youngsters, be sure to attend the
regular Saturday story hour at
800. Wilma Hellstrom and Ethel
Peterson are in charge.
HEALTH NOTES
Many of the children in school
are in need of overshoes. Will any
people who have overshoes, in any
size, please bring them down to
the Nurses office?
Medical Inspection in the 9Th
and 9Th grades has been COM
pleted.
About the middle of February a
list of the pupils who have had
their dental work completed will
be published Children who have
not as yet had this done are urged
to do so right away.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
Miss Bye's 3rd grade has begun
the study of the Webster grade
readers with workbooks. The first
grade have begun the Elson Prim.
err with workbooks.
Louis Brendon, David Higbie
Leon Holbrooke, and Donald Vail
have had perfect attendance for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-31
VOL. '

Editor-in-chief-E Wruck.
Associate Editor-Loretta Krebs
bach.
Reporters:
Senior High-Loretta Krebsbach
Junior High-Ruth Grindy.
Sports +Elizabeth Brown.
Classes-G Gladys Iwinski.
Sr. High Teachers-Irene Shan.
ley.
Scouts-Mary Margaret Barron.
Home Economics-Marion Arne.
son.
Teachers Training-Regene Fors
berg.
Industrial-Gladys lwinski.
Health-Kathryn Kennedy.
Music-Peggy Smith.
Gladys Iwinski.
Grades:
Mae Huismann.
Malvina Gritzmacher.
Evelyn Henningsgard.
Library-Fern Nelson.
Humor-Dorothy Keldahl.
HONOR ROLL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-31

In Music II the second opera.
War Maiden" from Wagnar's
"Nibellingen Ring" is being stud
led and discussed.
PINS AWARDED TO STUDENTS
IN COMMERCIAL DEPT.
Students in the Commercial De-
partment, during the past week,
were awarded pins as a recognition
of having successfully completed
certain phases Of the work required
Of them. Mr.. Kohl went before the
whole assembly group, explained
the meaning Of the awards and
then presented the pins. The pins
signify the passing of the various
levels of work. They are the STAN
dardized awards gwen for accur-
acy and speed in the subjects Of
shorthand and typew1ting.
The shorthand pins are given to
those who successfully pass the
transcription tests as sent out each
month by the Gregg Publishing
Company, the tests being given and
passed according to the rules set
up by the experts in the field of
Shorthand. The typewriting awards
are given to those who succeed in
passing the typewriting tests which
must be written according to In
ternational Typewriting Rules, ex-
cept that we, in this department,
have limited the errors in any one
test to five. This makes the passing
of the test much more difficult, but
there is much more satisfaction to
the student earning the award. In
the giving of these awards each
student is competing with imself.
striving to better his own work
and to pass the next higher level.
AS he receives the higher award,
he will return the previous one, but
will finally keep the highest award
he is capable of earning, which will
mark his efficiency In that particu-
lar line of work. There will be two
more awardings of pins, one just
before the Easter vacation and one
just at the close OF the years work.
The students who received the
awards at this time are as follows:
The 40 word tipping pin: Jean Car
penter, Echo Slough, Doris Gam
radt, Grace Lamb, Arthur Minette,
Monica Otte.
The As word tipping pin to: Fran
els Bromen, Hazel KrIngen. The so
word tipping pin TO: Roderic Car
penter, and Florence Holme. The
go word transcript pin to: Al Bro
men, Francis Bromen, Jean Car
penter, Roderic Carpenter, Lois
penter, Echo Clough, Doris Gam
radt, Florence Holme, Grace Lamb,
Emily Lemke, Meryl Ethun, Alvin
Lambrecht, Arthur Minette, Joe
Sand, and Jerome Wruck. The 80
wora transcript pin to: Hazel Krin-
gen and Monica Otte.
During the month of December
the stenography two class Joined
the National Shorthand Contest
sponsored by the American Pencil
Company, called the Venus-Velvet
Shorthand contest. The students
sending in papers deserving of mer-
it received certificates. Mr.. Kohl
presented these certificates to the
following: Ernest Borgmann, Fran
els Bromen, Roderic Carpenter
Lois Ceynar, Echo Clough, Haze
Kringen, Grace Lamb, Doris Gam.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-31

the past six weeks in Miss Hen
kles' room. There have been sever
al children out Of school with
Measles, Mumps, and Scarlet
Fever.
The second grade has begun the
study Of new Winston Readers
with workbooks. First steps in
Reading are the new books that
the first grade are studying.
TIL attendance in Miss Chap
mans room has been very poor
this week because Of the cold
weather.
Who received a hundred i'm
Spelling this week? Let's all
strive hard to see If we can get a
hundred in spelling every day
each week. Those who have been
studying hard the past week and
have obtained hundred are:
Allen Needham, jeanette Doubra,
va, Robert Rogers, Evelyn Deter
man, Merlin Weiner, and Dolores
Haider. Quite a few pupils of
Miss Boehmke's room have been
absent due to cold weather and
mumps.
Due to the cold weather and the
mumps the attendance in Miss
Flaten's room has dropped. We
are hoping everyone will be back
this coming week.
In the mid-year tests that the
pupils in Miss Flaten's room took
last week Dorothy Holcombe got
a perfect score in everyone.
Facts and Fancies" Is the name
Of the new books from the Win
ston Company that the fourth
graders have begun.
The fifth grade Of Miss Holden S
room is studying how to use the
telephone. They are using the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-31

following points as basis of their
study:
1. How to get central
2. How to call on a dial tele-
phone.
3. How to make oneself under
stood.
4. How to answer a call.
5. How to call the operator.
6. How to make calls for special
services.
z. How to make calls for emer-
gencies.
8. How to care for the telephone.
8. An understanding Of the cour-
tesies peculiar to the use Of the
telephone.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-31
tLISH CLASSES STUDY
LITERATURE

The juniors have just finished
studying short stories and are be-
ginning the study Of essays while
the sophomores are reading "Idylls
of The King" by Tennyson. The
seniors are studying Millions es-
says and will probably write poetry
also.