davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-24

Rheingold," which the class read
the past week. They also began the
study of the Chromatic scales.
Some very interesting reports
have been given the past week on
Faust" ''The Flying Dutchman,"
"rhe Prophet" and "Rigoletto."
These reports were given as "B"
and "A'' work.
Miss Boobar has added greatly to
the interest of her room by making
charts and posters of famous sing
ers, violinists, and pianists. These
pictures of the great" fully fam
iliarize the students with artists
whom they are studying and make
their work more fascinating.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
There have not been as many pu-
pills with perfect attendance in the
grades this six weeks as the last
six weeks owing to the sicknesses
which are going around.
The pupils OF Miss Chapman's
room have started the study of the
pilgrims and will make booklets
about them.
The follwoing pupils of the sec
ond grade have had perfect attend
ance for the past six weeks: Pat
ricia Casey, Dean jackson, Darlene
Korf, McGlore Orth.
The following in Miss Boehmke's
room had one hundred in spelling
every day last week: John Grindy,
Charles Noble, Evelyn Determan,
Janette Daubrava, Merlin Weiner,
Dolores Haider.
The following in this room were
neither absent nor tardy during the
last six weeks: Joseph Denzer, Will
liam Hylaman, Marguerite LUX and
Gayle Smith.
Three pupils in Miss Beck's room
had one hundred in spelling every
day last month. They are as fol-
lows: Betty Scott, Vivian Secay and
Russel Emblom.
Last week the pupils Of Miss Muir
phys room started the Multiplied
ton Of fractions in Arithmetic.
In Miss Holden's room Ruth Kon-
ope Of the sixth grade and Bobby
Rattle of the fifth grade had per-
feet attendance for the first half
of the school year.
Norma Nelson was elected presi-
dent of the club in Miss Holden's
room.
Reading and language tests have
been given in Miss Thomey's room.
The Good Deed Workers Club of
the sixth grade held it's monthly
meeting last Friday. The following
were elected officers: President,
Theodore Engle; secretary, Chester
Kolaski; program chairman, Ken
meth Ethun.
There are still many absences in
the sixth grade.
SKATING PARTY
Troop III of the Girl Scouts with
their leader Dorothy Walker had a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-24

skating party Thrsuday, January
10 at Bastien's Rink. All the girls
took some candy with them.
SLEIGH RIDE PARTY
Thursday, January II, Troop III
OF the Girl Scouts mad a sleigh ride
party. Although it was cold every
one had a good time and after the
ride the girls went to the Gopher
Prairie Inn and had hot chocolate.
PLANNING A SLEIGH RIDE
PARTr
At the time Of this writing the
Girl Scouts of Troop are planning
a sleigh ride party for "Wednesday
evening, January %. Each girl is to
invite boy and after the sleigh
ride refreshments will be served in
the Community club rooms.
LIBRARY ACCOMPLISHMENTS
During the past week, all the
rules concerning the Jr. High Book
Contest have been printed. They
are now posted In the junior high
assembly. Although everyone can
not be the winner everyone is urg-
ed to compete for it will benefit
you in some other ways.
Also in the past week all regis
trations were completed. Those who
were absent and unable to register
are urged to go to the library and
do SO Immediately.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-24
day was during the Christmas hol.
idava
COMMERCIAL NEWS

COMMERCIAL NEWS
In December the students OF
Stenography III entered the Inter
national Shorthand contest spon-
sored by the American Pencil com.
pany. During the past week these
students received their certificates
of merit from the American Pencil
company. Now both classes in Stem
ography are preparing papers to
be entered in the shorthand con-
test put on by Gregg Publishing
company. The papers are to be
mailed by March 1. The following
worthwhile records were made by
stenography II students the past
week. In ten minutes timed tests
Arthur Minette wrote Al words In
minute without an error. Francis
Bromenschenkel wrote 48 words
with two errors. Doris Gamradt
wrote Al words with four errors.
Those passing the 60 word trans
cript test for January are: Roderic
Carpenter, Hazel Krlngen, Emily
Lemke, Arthur Minette, Monica
Otte, Jerome Wruck, AL Bromen-
Jean Carpenter. Echo Clough,
Meryl Ethun, Doris Gamradt, Flor
ence Holme, and Alvin Lambrecht.
Monica Otte and Hazel Kringen
both passed the 80 word transcript
test.
THE NORMAL TRAINING PEG
PILE ARE VERY BUSY
The normal training students
claim to have been buster than the
busiest last week. In psychology
class they found out lot about the
cerebrum and cerebellum. One Of
these ambitious students said If we
wanted to know about our posses
sions well, we should look it UP.
They say that teaching classes in
arithmetic is fun and very inter
esting. Let's hope the pupils enjoy
it as much.
Although these students are
working ambitiousiy they find time
for pleasure, for they believe in the
saying "all work ana no play makes
Jack dull boy" They are planning
sleigh ride party when old man
weather win do us kindness and
warm up this northern climate at
least a little.
BALLET MUSIC STUDIED IN
MUSIC CLASSES
Miss Boobar's Music w class has
been making study of ballet music
and used as an example the Nut
cracker Suite" by Tschaikovsky.
They also discussed the Monte
Carlo Ballet" which is coming to
st. Paul next week. The peer
Gynt Suite" was studied in connec-
ton with the famous Norwegian
Grieg.
Music II class has started the
study Of Wagnar's "Nibelungen
Ring" This is a series of four OPP
eras, the first one being "(Des)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-24
Sank RI m III En-97AI IL q n.y. N.Y. Hioh
Tenure M AIf@@IN1 GutF S mI IDeR H. r. School
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Observation-Disclosures wruck

Observation-Disclosures Wruck.
Associate Editor-Loretta Krezs-
bach.
Reporters:
Senior High-Loretta Krezsbach.
Junior High-Ruth Grindy.
Sports-Ehzabeth Brown.
Classes-G Gladys Iwinski.
Sr. High Teachers-Irene Shan
ley. - ~
Scouts-Mary Margaret Barron.
Home Economics-Marion Arne-
son.
Teachers Training-Regene
Forsberg.
Industrial-Gladys Iwinski.
Health-Kathryn Kennedy.
Music-Peggy Smith.
Commercial-Gladys Iwinski.
Grades:
Mae Huismann.
Malvina Gritzmacher.
Evelyn Henningsguard.
Library-Fern Nelson
Exchange-Dorothy Keldahl.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-24
High
School
THE LATEST NEWS OF MUMPS
IN THE JUNIOR HIGH
mo-. 13

1 son.
THE LATEST NEWS OF MUMPs
IN THE JUNIOR HIGH
Dorothy Obs has the mumps and
Billy Riggs had a relapse after the
mumps. Bud Hunt and Dolores Nc.
Gee are back to school after having
had the mumps.
Vernon Kind Is back to school
now. He had an appendicitis opera
ton just before Christmas. Alvira
Korell Is staying OUT OF school to
take care Of her mother who Is
quite i'll.
WHAT WE ARE STUDYING IN
THE JUNIOR HIGH
The General Science Grasses have
been studying the methods Of pur-
ification such as: filtration, sedi-
mentation, use Of chemicals, distil-
lation, and boiling.
The Business Methods classes
have been studying travel. They
have learned the relative value OF
trains, buses, automobiles and
airplanes. They will learn how to
use and what to DO with all things
which you come In contact with
when using any Of these methods
for travelling. They will learn
about tickets, baggage, stopovers,
and points of interest. A very in
teresting collection or pictures and
maps showing the insides Of the
various riding vehicles and special
points Of interest on the highways
of the United States are on exhibit
on the, bulletin board.
The boys have started boxing in
physical education. They do some
very lively glove swinging. Several
boys were unexpectedly outpointed.
Several knockdowns were scored al
though no one was hurt in the
battles.
The seventh graders are studying
about Africa in Geography. They
have learned what the rain areas
and dry areas of Africa are. In
science they have been studying
soils. They, by experiments, are
able to tell which soils absorb the
most water and the fastest.
HOME ECONOMICS NEWS
Home &c. classes began with a
series of six-weeks and semester
tests. We are glad to see all of our
pupils back after Christmas vaca-
ton considering the number of diff
ferent diseases that have been going
around.
Seventh grade pupils are study
ing about the girl and her family.
This includes the duties Of the
young girl about the home.
Eighth grade pupils are taking
up the unit of cooking In relation
ship to luncheons. This includes
dinner and tea lunches.
Freshmen girls are cooking diff
ferent meats and salads. They are
going to serve their hospitality din
ners in the near future.
The Sophomores are discussing
the appearances and bodily clean
liness of the young woman and her
friend.
Miss Miller has been out on in
spection tour, concerning the Fed
eral Home Project work the girls
have been working on.
BY the way, Miss Miller's birth
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-24
DECLARATION TRYoUTs

bearing the school letters are solid
gold.
EXCLAMATION TRYOUTS
Last Wednesday. January 16, try
outs for defamation were held In
the senior assembly. Although the
representation was mot as large as
expected, the selections were very
well given. The purpose Of this con-
test was to select the three best
contestants of each division. These
people will compete on January 30
at which time the winner Of each
group will be selected.
In the oratorical division there
were only three contestants; they
were Carleton Eckberg, James
Forsberg and Donald Otto.
Geraldine Hapsen, Hazel Krin-
gen, Eloise Schumacher were the
winners OF the dramatic group.
Others taking part were Lroraine
Carlson, Edna Hector, Dorothy
Kohl, Bessie Nelson and Rose
Sand.
In the humorous division the
contestants were Jane Dowswell,
Irene Brophy, Mary Scott, and
Jean Grindy. The winners Of this
group were Irene, Mary and Jean.
The judges were: Mr.. Kohl, Miss
Wilder and Miss Wilson.
ASSEMBLY MEETING
Did you hear about the pep that
the senior assembly has! They GER
tainly can encourage the boys by
their pep.
The cheer leaders taught the stu
dent body some new yells. The
members of the squad gave speech
es asking the students to be at
Osakis to help them with their yells.
This program was concluded by the
assembly singing ION Sank Cen
ire" with June Arndt accompanist.
SIR. HIGH CLASS ACTIVITIES
Modern History students are stu
dying the second empire in France.
Paul Halsted has found 1t impos-
sible to continue his school work.
Grace Lamb, after two weeks
illness, returned to continue her
work.
The biology classes are studying
the health and structure Of the hui
man body.
Economic Geography students are
studying the products and coun-
tries Of South America.
Mr.. Harvey is having his Phys
les classes learn about the differ
ent kinds of steam engines.
For the second time, now the
water pipes in the lab. were frozen
and burst. This was caused by the
cold air coming in from the open
window over night, striking the
warm pipes.
NEW BOOKS IN AMERICAN
HISTORY
The library bought four very
good books for use in the American
History classes. They are publish
ed by the Yale University Press.
They are: 1. 1.-THE Cotton King
DOM" by Dodd. 2. 1.-THE Bass and
The Machine" by Orth. 8. 1.-The
New South" by Thompson. 4. "The
Age Of Big Business" by Hendrick.
IT is called "the Chronicles of
American Series" by Allen john
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-24
SAUK CENTRE UPsETs UPsALA

SAUK CENTRE UPSETS UPSALA
In a fast game played on the op-
ponents' floor last week the local
boys beat Upsala % to IA.
Sank Centre opened the scoring
with a field goal. but Upsala tied
1t with two free throws.
The first quarter was character
lied by close defense, irratic pas
sing and handling Of the ball. The
second found the locals scoring
several baskets with accurate
shooting from the gift line.
The second half found Sank Cen
ire scoring at will with better pas
sing, and 1t was soon evident that
they were to be the winners.
In the fourth quarter several sec
ond team members were used and
they showed up very well even
against the opponents first team.
LOCALS WIN FROM OSAKIS
2O-l4
The game played at Osakis last
Friday was fast close game, and
it was only with hard accurate
playing that Sank Centre managed
to win. Both teams played steadily,
taking very few chances. The de-
Tense on both sides was very close,
but Osakis took better advantage
Of their gift shots and at the end
of the half the score stood Sank
Centre z; Osakis s.
The second half was much faster,
and as a result there was more
scoring; however, 1t was anyone's
game UP to the final whistle.
Sank Centre made two nice point
shots in the last minutes Of the
game which gave them a twenty
to fourteen win.
SENIOR RING MEASUREMENTS
TAKEN
The seniors had their measure
ments taken for their rings last
Thursday by Robert Vandesteeg
and Mr.. Joe Jackson. They will or
der the "Josten,s Super Anchor
Weld" This Is a 10 Karat gold ring.
It Is composed OF a heavy layer of
gold, both inside ana outside, and
gives the utmost wear. The small
portion Of silver used is covered
completely on all sides with a layer
Of gold. Thus no silver comes in
contact with the skin and prevents
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-24

.sa ANNA"
/.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-24

furnishing. The bezel and crest
bearing the school letters are solid
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
NEW CURRENCY
POLICY URGED

Prediction that the gold bloc
countries of Europe eventually
will abandon the gold standard
was made today by Frank A.
Vanderlip, former Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury and
former president of the National
City Bank, of New York.
Testifying before the Senate
Agricultural Committee, Mr.. Van
derlip said:
"The gold standard worked
pretty well until it became
loaded down with obligations
Of most every character. It
will break down in Europe and
it's my opinion that these
countries will not 90 back to
it,"
Mr.. Vanderlip recommended
that the United States adopt a
policy of measured currency pat
termed after Great Britain. He
said the value of the dollar
should he measured by the price
index system and not by "cer-
tain numOer OF grams OIL gold.
He added:
"The new currency would
be managed by a monetary
authority which would be the
supreme court of currency.
ut would be free from
political and business influ-
ences and would be given the
exclusive power to issue cur
rency and regulate its value so
that the price index would be
kept level"
Mr.. Vanderlip predicted an in
flation policy would result in
chaos to our monetary system.
He said:
"If We start initiation we'll
20 the road that France took
after the revolution and Ger.
many took after the war"
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
2 Held in Theft
From MailTruck

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
8 (SpeciaD Two colored men
were arrested yesterday after
making an alleged attempt to steal
o package from mail truck at
the Union Depot here. They are
Lewis Parker. "a, of Charlottes.
vile, and Ed Stewart, "a, of North
Garden.
The men were arrested after
they were said to have removed a
parcel valued at about 81. They
will be held here for Federal au.
thorities and will appear for a
preliminary hearing before U. S.
Commissioner Claude R. Yardley.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
The Weather

District of Columbia-Fair, not
quite so sold tonight, minimum
temperature about 20 degrees; Fri
day cloudy. slightly warmer. prob
ably followed by rain or snow at
night; moderate northeast, shift
ing to southeast winds.
Maryland-Fair, not so cold to-
night; Friday cloudy and warmer,
followed by snow in extreme west
portion in afternoon and by rain
or snow in central and east por-
tionS at night.
Virginia-Cloudy, not quite so
cold tonight and Friday, followed
by rain in west portion Friday aft
ernoon and in east portion Friday
night.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
p. m...... % ia. m...... IA
8 p. n1...... % Sam. 13
Midnight -. II Noon ...... Is
Departures From Normal
Accumulated deficiency of tenn
pc nature since Jan. /, 1860.
Deficiency of temperature since
Feb. l, 1935-37.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since Jan. /, 1935-1.08.
Excess or deficiency of precipita-
ton since Feb. /, 1935-O.64.
Tide Table
High tide today, 10:45 a. m. and
1l:25 p. m.
Low tide today, 5:16 a. m. and
5:44 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, 11:46 a. m.
and 11:49 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 6:04 a. m.
and 6:37 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today, 7:10 a. m.
and sets 5:35 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 7:09
a. m. and sets 5:36 p. m.
The moon rises today 9:07 a. m.
and sets 10:47 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 9:37
a. m. and sets 1l:58 p. m.
Other Temperatures
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
RENTAL Ill UNITING
ruith
BARBARA HOLMES

to the heart Of the City, is a
lovely two-room, kitchen and
bath unit. The apartment has
just been redecorated and reno
vized even to'a new up-todate
electric refrigerator. From the
living room you have a view of
Scott Circle and upper 18th
Street that is really worth while.
The rooms are quite spacious
and have very large closets. The
building is noted for its Splen-
did management, as you will
realize on entering the very we'll
kept lobby. If you are in the
market for an exceptionally nice
apartment, see this one. Rental
is $4,000.
EVANSVILLE, MD:
A very desirable house con.
SiSting of eight rooms and bath,
would make a very nice home
for a large family or perhaps
two smaller families that would
like to live together. The rooms
are very spacious and the house
IS IN splendid condition. There
Is a very large yard that should
appeal if there are small chill.
dren in the family, as they could
pay IN safety. Rental asked is
$500.
1900 TAYLOR STREET N. W.:
Here is a row house that is ex.
tremely desirable. 1t consists Of
six rooms, bath and has built.
in garage. like the porches
because that is always a much
sought after feature when shop.
ping for a house. This home is
located in a very nice neighbor.
hood, and is convenient to both
schools and transportation,
Rental is $50.
CATHEDRAL AVENUE:
In one the most fashionable
and up-to-date apartments in
Washington is a furnished sub
lease of one bedroom, 'sunroom,
living roomJ dining room,
kitchen and bath completely
and beautifully furnished at the
rental of $3.50. The apartment
can be leased until May 1st, or
longer, if necessary. Get in
touch with my office at once if
interested.
II interested IN any OF the
GboUe places. fill out the coupon
5elotO and ! tDtll be glad to 1d-
UiSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
FURNISHED HOUSE
UPPER 18th ST.:

OGSAN4OAAGD 1AOOSE-
UPPER 18th ST.:
I wish all Of you who like to
see beautiful furnished homes
could have been with me on nv
visit to this lovely detached
home out 18th Street extended.
Entering into a wide reception
hall which divides an exoI1i.
sitely furnished living room
the dining room you at once
realize the beauty Of this house.
1t was built by the owner for a
permanent home and it shows
many hours Of careful planning
and thought. Off the living
room a very nicely furnished
Solarium provides a place for
lounging away leisure hours,
Next came the spacious and we'll
appointed kitchen which had an
exceptionally large electric re-
frigerator built in the wall,
There was also a good size break
fast room. At the rear of the
kitchen was a service porch
leading to the back yard. Up
stairs on the second floor were
three large bedrooms and two
baths, one of the baths having
a glass enclosed shower. The
third floor had three smaller
rooms and another bath. The
basement was quite out Of the
ordinary, with a play room for
children, a laundry room, an
other room with all possible con.
Veniences for ironing, etc.
Another complete bath in the
cellar as well as a lavatory on
the main floor. There are all
the newest of conveniences con.
nected with this house, such as
a built-in garage, oil heat and
many other interesting induce
ments. This home is hand
Somely furnished including such
luxurieS as a baby grand piano;
Chinese rugs gorgeous in their
beautiful coloring; wall tapes
tries; beautiful drapes, in fact
everything is there, all you
have to do is move in. The
house can be rented completely
furnished at a very fair price.
DOWNTOWN 18th STREET:
Located on fashionable 10th
Street within walking distance
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
MARINES PROMOTED

Promotion Of 35 captains in the
Marine Corps to the rank of ma.
jor and 125 first lieutenantS to
the rank Of captain was an.
11ounced by Secretary Of the Navy
Swanson,
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

WINDOW DECORATOR-sign writing and
crepe paper experience essential State
age, experience and salary expected. Box
No. E-102, Times-Herald
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Found
IN DIAMOND CABS

Pair of Iady's white kid gloves in cab 80
Pair OF gold rim glasses in Roanoke
Optical Co. case in Cab 1915.
Call Lost and Found Dept, North 2SHS.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By n1ha or a personal
otStt. Please DO NOT make re.
quests By telephone.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

Center hall Colonial home, practically
new perfectly reconditioned throughout.
Has 8 we'll planned rooms. 2 pretty baths.
is located near the circle on a large lot
facing south. with abundance of pretty
shrubbery and two-car garage. A very
Phone R. M. HOOKER. Metropolitan 1853
EveninEs. TO q call Emerson 1898
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Norge RoNator

A new low price! Making it more de.
sirable than ever! The modern, gIeam.
ing, snow.white Norge of 1885. Boast.
ing the same unique Rollater mechanism
found in the more expensive models. Just
moving parts, giving smooth, easy roll
ing power. The result is perfect electric
refrigeration, quiet operation and real
economy. Come in and see it demon
strated. Remember, too, at The Hecht
Co.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
NIGHT CLUB FALL
FATAL TO OFFICIAL
Virginian Sustains Injuries in
Plunge on Steps Early
Today.

An autopsy today revealed skull
fracture as the cause of death early
this morning of William r. Dooley,
so, county treasurer of Bedford Coun-
ty, Va. following plunge down the
steps at Lakes night club, 5l3 Ninth
street.
Mr.. Doolev was leaving the night
club with friends when he suddenly
fell down the last four steps and
struck his head at the bottom.
He had come to Washington several
days ago with party of friends to
confer with Representative about a
post office matter at Coleman Falls,
Bedford County. In the party which
came here were John B. Oliver, a
member of the Virginia House Of Dele
gates, and Clarke E. Kern.
Mr.. Oliver said he had been with
Mr.. Dooley earlier last night, but had
gone back to his rooms in a downtown
hotel some time before the fall.