davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

Ts. 5
 Baltimore advertises there in this manner a.mouage the Whisper the secret cOnhdentia tel the relatives bound and fool the others M the last and adjustable lace there srau grand time for the cherub hmen before out of the papers Fool Walter WmcheIl" Such optinsts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
THE MORNING MAIL

MORNING MAIL
 wnchen" writes Clifford ode the playvrigh who IS
 How Girl Can Eat in New York for week faith with tens of thous ands your may privilege of suggesting that you plentiful scaons daes send out such rpe story? Tn this seems to be an Improving Condition the Poo Please dehuk 1t The rich organize support and upkeep of ike
 you what depths of these girls are going 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
DRAMA

If you've read podn escaped Anyway Awort cast that enacts real dramas in brcadcas He applied several times bit alwayes will keep in doing now He with the Lenore Ur show and during performance dead That night the March or Time nroadass emoed his death. tse5,ae .rs..1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
On Steel Battlefield

As a somewhat experienced war correspondent I found myself study ing one of the recent battlef1elds of this modern industrial war. Three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

s wond take me to peace ciyour embrace; TT NY roses ss tSs table y your aide, Another chance from somewhere to resume
 romance that has really died
 7h.s vsI:ilss + tss sssi;
 vel. fools blind when Par.diss F !ear- And growing up 's palnl1l VT 's-'' DON wAHN The cops h the midtown sector M listeners s the story of the two most aDsntyinded people n is pasas found lying the pavement Tn lT0ns cl nn @ moment he replied vie and were upstairs sleep s Rsbsnd 1ss snsn has come honsi FORM OF CRITICISM
 asps.ns ss,. G:s: .. .ss ..s ssss ,,s .: sAs Mle Antspans, is szospfionaly sood" HEHEHEHi
 % sns U % s2 ss9 sssss 7sa. Rsa 'n1ss s % o ming they reached the % Rass % a a t9 e e hpy reto we had every red light with isl"
 Charles Holding submits this Which Three A. sd N. osSs s spson p slowing OUR EYEBROW LIFTING DEPT.
 publishes as S of @ s Boots Sso ss 4as article at Square e name of which was n asso s an po or @ arc The piece concludes the tsaers the night clubs jo %Ss 'naa aaoPe tsn wneen himself qu1TEso ouIrEso
 They babblng about colunst who had taken mag cap h!" observed Dorothy Parkera figure of speech of stories @ How & Girl z Can .ss Eat ef n anos S readers may have the privilege Of @ that you give I sDs .. h s s % S s association Improving the Condition @ m o se ns % aaf e what depths many of these girls are going to
 trio of reefer club decided to have smoke
 p T Dsas % sns sP
 urged of them s: s; xa a3Tn down .onns wf 1. heh DRAMA s:pes so make the ne cast that snssi s Tssl with we w K keep you re .sa ss sSe Sos as dp Dp ds as Sss a ss enoted his death. OUR DAILY DOUBT s' s ~c.nsuiase the Blessed Event Whisper eonadntia tel the relatives when you are duty bound ana .S the e eas e m strap that's grand time for the cherub himself ssssss S as s sass asss ss' name ' - HAw.
 Charles Hughes of from Detroit tai- to to ha I one woman mo dsregarded through ov rns st mean when hold up my hnd ought devastating le rye been school teacher for nearly 20 
 woman gan everything about her past except the length drivers past an editor What about born minute taxpayers An English lecturer says ne for his leisure We've found use ours sit around and wonder what the hell THUNTBNAIL DESCRIPTIONS
 s 1aas a ja n & asaoa s5
 Eddie Cantor Gods gift to dressmakers9 Prof EnStsln stnt A sss Pe1ss SHsa 1sS the sa s~esat 'D = IGsz21z2zskZgzzExsz22sz>5
 LAM DEVOTED NI SMOKING e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

Charles Holding submits reminder Guess Which Three A. helped to speed up our macnme age but the telephone pole certainly slowing down."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
OrJR EYFBROW LIFTING DEPT.

signs similar about them lew mons 1Ne that Iongacre Square which dropped ages ago. all Times Square now) three signs are as well kovn Moscow in Keokuk Peoria
 The piece the theaes and the night clubs flea cuses and stands ana comeon himself they signify Broadway"
 QUITESO, QUITEsO @a
 They were babblng columnist who had taken article crafas personal attack The ats hin!n Parker figure of speech of I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
M GOULD HAPPEN!'

COULD HAFPEN -. .. ...r
 The cops in the midtown to all steA as the story of the two most asent,inded people in his pajaInas was found lying pavement in front ct an think moment
 N" recslI upstairs sleep ine when there was She gaped Heavens my husband has come jumped out the wndowi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
FORM OF CRITICISM

M Then there's the silly about the two blottoed motored from Columbus Circle to Getty Square ming As they reached home, the passenger saao hov-we did that in notfingl" why not?" was we had every red light with usl"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-17
Grey Eagle Won
Grand Nula Tilt
Visitors and Local Men Enjoy 40
Game Contest at Club Rooms
on Thursday Evening

Last Thursday evening a number
of Grey Eagle Grand and Nula
sharks made their appearance at
the Community Club rooms and en-
gagged like number of Sank Centre
men in contest. During the course
Of the evening ten games were
played at each table, which totaled
40 games in the contest.
Grey Eagle was declared the
winner by five games. There were
seven ties, and most Of the games
were won by small margins. Hence,
1t may be seen that the struggling
teams were evenly matched.
Following the battle the Sank
Centre men were hosts at lunch.
The evening was enjoyed immen-
sely, and a return game will be
played In the near future. This in
vitation was extended to the local
players by FIR. Karels in behalf of
the Grey Eagle sharks.
Fred Mossman, of Grey Eagle,
made talk following the lunch, in
which he asked the support Of local
sportsmen for the proposed park at
Birch Lake, and also advocated
several changes in the Fish and
Game Department.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-17
Episcopal Concert
Sunday Afternoon
Teachers Chorus ~ VIII Present
Varied Program Under Direc-
ton Of Supt. w. A. Kohl

Next Sunday, january Goth, at
400 o'clock in the afternoon, the
music lovers of Sank Centre will
have an opportunity to enjoy a
musical hour of entertainment pre-
scented by the Teachers Chorus,
who, under the able direction of
Mr.. w. A Kohl, will present a var
led program at the Church of the
Good Samaritan (EpiscopaD.
This organization began this fall,
and its few appearances have Left
q favorable impression with its aud
fence. For the Vesper hour next
Sunday the presentations will in
clude choral numbers, vocal solos,
duets. trios, and organ solos. The
numbers will be in a sacred, clas-
steal, and semi-classical vein.
st. Mary's Guild is sponsoring
this program which MIR. Kohl and
the Chorus have SO willingly con-
scented to offer. The public Is cor
daily invited to attend. IA silver
offering will be taken, and the
money realized VIII be applied on
the Church improvements.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-17
Shippers Hold
Annual Meeting
West Union Association Shows
Healthy Condition-N. Peder-
son Elected President
Cwest Union Correspondence

CWest Union Correspondence
Stock shippers Of the West Union
Association met in annual meeting
last week Wednesday, January 9th.
The secretary's report shows that
25 shipments Of livestock were
made to So. st. Paul during the
year, and that shippers were paid
$8,187.S5.
Ben Deters and Nick Peterson
were reelected to the board of di-
rectors. At the directors meeting
which followed the annual session,
Nick Peterson was chosen as pres
ident, and Anton Bentfield, vice
president. ]. L. Johnson was APP
pointed as manager and H. G.
Wakefield as secretary and treas
urer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-17
Mrs. MOlitor
Injured Friday
Confined To Hospital Recovering
From Fractured Leg and Arm;
Getting Along Nicely

Mrs. Myra Molitor, resident OF
this city for many years, was sew
erely injured in fall Friday morn
ing. She was aiken to the hospital,
where it was found that she had
suffered a fractured wrist, and that
her right leg was fractured just
below the hip.
Mrs. Molitor was on her way to
attend the funeral service of the
late Mrs. Jennie Simonton, which
was held that morning. She had
reached point near the Jos. Dim
berger residence on Third Street,
when the accident occurred. Mrs.
Molitor was found lying on the
slippery sidewalk by Ed Peterson,
who helped her up, and who with
the help of others summoned med
ical aid. She was taken to the hos
pital where the x-ray revealed the
fractures.
Mrs. MoHtor is getting along as
well as can be expected. This is a
severe accident for a lady of her
age, and she will, no doubt. be con-
fined to the hospital for some
length OF time. Her many friends
hope that her recovery will be
speedy and complete.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-17

Committees Met At
Glib Rooms Tuesday
Discuss City He'll Preject-Win
Meet Later At School House 10
Consider School Building

A meeting Of the committees APP
pointed to gather data and plans
for the proposed city han and new
school building was held in the
Community Club rooms Tuesday
evening.
Architect Fischer, Of st. Cloud,
was present with plans and cost
Of erection Of a city hall, which
was the matter Of discussion at this
session. The total cost OF this
building as outlined would be APP
proximately $136,000, including re-
lief labor. The cost to the city
would be about $4,000. No decision
was made owing to the fact that it
is necessary to get more facts.
Another meetins WIN be held the
latter part OF the week at the High
School. when the erection Of a new
school building will be the subject
Of discussion. Fonow1ng that the
matter will most likely be presented
in detail to the public.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-17
Elected Secretary
of Co. Grocers
Also Appointed As Director OF
Allied Grocers at the Annual
Meeting In Minneapolis

s. G. Schwarzbauer, proprietor Of
the Mart Grocery in this city, has
received honors in his line of en-
deavor during the past week. At
st. Cloud in the Court House, Mon
day evening, at a meeting Of gro
Gerry men Of the county, Mr..
Schwarzbauer was elected as secre-
tary of the Stearns County Groc-
ers, an organization formed to OPP
crate in conjunction with the
county relief units. George Schmidt,
Of Avon, was elected president of
this organization.
The Stearns County Grocers will
meet every month with the relief
committee to discuss ways and
means of distribution and costs.
Mr.. Schwarzbauer was also ap-
pointed as a director of the Allied
Grocers at the annual meeting held
in Minneapolis Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-17
why People Play" Discussed
In Seventeenth School
Article by Ben Tom
WHY People Play

Play has been a recognized activ-
ity throughout civilization. It Is a
form of recreation. It Is a means of
keeping the body lin shape" for
work. It is a change from the reg
ular daily routine and hence af-
fords rest as well as a means Of
burning up the excess body energy.
Organized play or planned phys
ical education can be traced back
to the time Of the Greeks. It was
used as recreation ror the masses
and to keep the soldiers in good
physical condition. Until the last
several decades In the United
States organized phyGical education
was not so necessary. Men worked
mainly at manual labor and did
much walking ana exercising at
their work. With our present de-
gree of division of labor combined
work and exercise is impossible or
improbable for many people. We
must again set up an organized sys-
tenn Of play for recreation and exer-
else.
Organization Of PAY I'm the High
School
The S.ate Department of Educa-
ton has outlined the Physical Edu-
cation program used in the Sank
Centre High School. The program
rs divided Into two parts:
!. The regular t-hysical Educa-
ton classes.
2. The Extra-curricular Athletic
program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-17
S. c. Safety
Council Met
Tuesday Eve
E. J. Courteau, State Repre-
sentative, Explained Func-
tons Of Organization
MEMBERS
Meet At Club Rooms Third
Tuesday In Each
Month

E ]. Courteau, representative of
the State Safety Division, and a
number Of local citizens gathered
in the Community Club rooms on
Tuesday night to complete the Or
ganization Of Safety Council in
this city.
Mr.. Courteau gave an interesting
talk on the work of the Safety
Council, and explained the reasons
for its necessity. He stated that the
Safety Division Is part Of the
state government anu was organic
ed to educate the residents of the
state in public safety. Membership
in the organization entails no dues,
but demands active work in the
matter of eliminating hazards
which endanger citizens lives.
The safety program is not only
confined to motorists and highways
but includes home-life, and all other
places where danger of accidents
exist.
Mr.. Courteau stated that to make
public safety effective it is neces-
sary that all practice courtesy and
obedience, and give their fullest
cooperation to the work. He men
toned several things where coop
GRAFTON Is necessary to protect life,
and stated that boat renters are
asked not to overload their boats,
the elimination OF poor electric
cords in the home, and also fire
hazards. are stressed in the pro-
gram. Wright County, through it's
safety councils, has commenced an
educational campaign as to the
planting Of corn in the corners of
fields, thereby hiding the view Of
motorists driving onto the high
ways. They recommend to farmers
the planting of potatoes or small
grains In these corners, and state
that 1t may be the means of saving
their own families from serious in
jury or death. He also suggested
that motorists carry flares in their
cars for their own protection as
well as others when parked along
the highway.
A Safety Council In Sank Centre
was organized with the following
members: Roy L. Scott. F. E. Bum
ker, Atty. L. L. Keqls, Dr.. J. F. Du-
Bots, Louis T. Lov1k, Supt. w. A.
Kohl, 8. G. Schwarzbauer, DR.. A. &.
Moynihan, Fred Mossman, Frank
l. Connolly, Ed L. Rattle, Ralph
Kowalke, 8. r. Bonaime, Rev. ]. r.
Schumacher. Jos. Kusba, r. G. Lee,
Clyde Biedleman. Theo. Generich,
Verne Soltau and Oscar Sontag.
The officers are: Roy Scott, chair
man, and +. e. Bunker, secretary.
The regular meeting nights OF the
Council will be the third Tuesday
Of each month. An extensive edu-
cational program IN the matter of
public safety will be conducted in
this city during the coming months.
There are many others in the COM
munity who should be members of
this organization, and If they wish
to enroll they are asked to give
their names to Secretary Frank
Bunker.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-17
Odd Fellows
Dedicate Hall
Splendid Program Given Despite
The Fact That Grand Officers
Were Unable To Be Present

Sank Centre Lodge No. "a, I. O.
O. F., held its dedication service in
the new hall Wednesday evening.
Despite the snow storm there was
good attendance. However, most
Of the Grand Lodge officers ex-
pected to take part in the program.
were unable to make the trip.
f. e. Bunker presided and in
troduced the speakers and the mus
icians taking part in the program.
w. H. Parker, Noble Grand. well
coined the guests. The program
was opened with the singing of
America" following which Fred
Mossman, Of Grey Eagle, as a re-
preventative of Sank Centres Ma
yor, spoke. Mr.. Mossman stated
that he was a resident Of Birch
Lake township. suburb Of Sank
Centre, and for that reason and
the fact that he was a brother-in-
law Of Mr.. LeLaurier, was priv
ileged to take the Mayors place.
Mr. DeLaurier has been i'll for
some time and was for that reason
unable to attend. Mr.. Mossman's
talk was humorous and was great
ly enjoyed by all.
An orchestra composed Of Miss
Florence Vogel, DR.. r. w. Hanson,
Verne Noble, Jesse Clough, Lester
Wruck and Victor Siepen played
several numbers during the pro-
gram.
Miss Ruby Guishard sang two
solos, THE Last Rose of Summer"
and birds of Eventide." She was
accompanied by Miss Vogel Her
offerings were given spiendidly and
were greatly enjoyed by the aud
fence.
Ed Thompson, Deputy Grand
Master of the State Of Minnesota,
who resides at Hewitt, was then
called upon. He congratulated the
Odd Fellows on their wonderful
building, and told or the splendid
work the Odd Fellows were doing,
not. only in Sank Centre, but thru
out the entire country.
Following the talk, the orchestra
again entertained with a selection
and the meeting was closed with
the singing of "Auld Lang Syne"
by the entire gathering. The even
Ing was an enjoyaOie one.
Following the program the guests
enjoyed delicious lunch.
The Odd Fellows, through the re-
modelling of their building, have ac-
quired a beautiful hall, spacious
lining room, and a modern kitch-
IN. They are to be congratulated
Ipon their progressive spirit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-17

Nent Saturday, Jan. l9, Will I
Be Sales Day IN Sauk Centre
White Eagle Oil Station
Robbed FridayP. M.
Cash TIL Relieved Of $500 Friday
AfternO0n-Pr0perty OF
Geo. III. Minette

Friday afternoon, sometime be-
tween the hours OF one and three
o'clock, the cash till at the White
Eagle Oil Station was relieved Of
$500.
Ben Ainette, proprietor, stated
that the money taken was the pro-
perty Of his brother, George II.
Minette, and had been placed there
for safe keeping for a short time
only.
During hours stated a stranger
entered the station and remained
for some time. The operator, Ben
Determan, was called out to service
a car, and it is thought that while
he was working outside. the
stranger opened the till and took
the money.
The cash drawer, which is locat-
ed in a roll top desk, is usually kept
locxeo, but according to Mr.. Min
cites statement, this precaution
may have been forgotten.
Up to the time of going to press
no clues as to the stranger or his
whereabouts have been found.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-17
M. p. M0rfensen Has
Resigned Position.


M. p. Mortensen, who has resid-
ed In this city for the past twelve
years, on November LIST. 1884, sent
his resignation to the Land OLakes
Creameries as field representative
OF District No. z. The resignation
was not accepted until January
10th, and It viii not be effective
until March LIST, Of this year.
MILFORD Larson, q former resi-
dent Of this city. who has been en-
pgoyed by the Land o. Lakes COM
pany for several years, with head
quarters at Brook1ngs, s. D., has
been appointed to ill the vacancy
caused by Mr.. Mortensen's resig-
nation. Mr.. Larson will locate in st
Cloud, from where he will serve
the district. He has had consider
able experience In the creamery
business, and his knowledge of the
work has placed him In this posi-
ton. He Is capable and is young
man of good qualities. His many
friends in this community rejoice
with him in the advancement.
Mr.. Mortensen has several pro-
positions In view, but at the present
time is undecided as to which he
viii accept. He stated that he had
not decided as to whether he will
accept another field district with
the Land Or Lakes, or whether he
will enter some other field of en-
Ideavor. He also stated that he and
his family will remain in Sank
Centre, at least, ton several months,
and that possibly his new work may
not take him away from the city
at all. Mr.. and Mrs. Mortensen and
family have resided in Sank Centre
for IL years and during that time
have made many friends, who sim
lcerely hope that pney will continue
to retain their residence in the
lefty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-17
Sank Centre
Won From
Alex, 20-19
Visitors Lead First Half
Locals Tied and Finally
Forged Ahead
FAST, EXCITING GAME
Next Home Tilt January 25th
With Long Prairie
Basketeers

Last Friday evening the second
team paved the way for q victory
by the varsity, when the former de-
feated the Alexandria seconds by
the marginal score of Is to II. BY
a fortunate coincidence the varsity
squeezed out a victory by also only
one point, with the score Of 20 to
10.
In the opening Of the main en-
counter Of the evening Alexandria
started with nice passing, slowly
feeling out their opponents. On a
quick pass play Fadden, Alex
guard, cut in to score the first
field goal Of the game. While the
locals had a hard time getting un-
der way and in between consistent
fouling, Fadden again scored. Al
ter the locals had missed four
free shots, Keldahl finally sunk
one, and Dubois netted a goal just
as the quarter ended with the
long end
Dubois. upon the opening of the
second stanza, scored to even the
score, and Urness and Fadden, of
the visitors, both scored to again
put them in the lead. Keldahl, us
ually good for one or more OF his
pivot shots, came to the rescue this
time and evened things again.
Brown, visiting FORWARD, scored as
the quarter ended to put Alexandria
in the lead by two points, IL to O.
The third period belongs to the
locals. De Gree opened the fire
works when he scored to tie. Du-
Bots followed him, and Scanaon
pocketed free throw. Kelly scored
twice In this quarter, catching ALEX
nat-footed On one occasion. The
boys passed the scoring honors
around this quarter. Wohlers, Alex
andria, scored one lone field goal
as the quarter ended with Sank
Centre leading by three points, 1s
to Is.
The Last quarter made up in ex-
element what II lacked In good
honest basketball. Only one field
goal was realized this quarter made
by Sherlin, Alexandria center.
Wohlers dropped in a free throw
followed by one from Keldahi and
the score stood at 10 to 10 for the
(Conffnuod nm paOa aivN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-17
Boys Physical Education i'm
Sank Centre High Schools

These two divisions are co-ordin-
ated for the best service to the
school and it's membera
The Physical Education Glasses
Regular bi-weekly classes Of one
hour each are conducted for pupils
from the grades z to 10 inclusive.
These are the vitaI adolescent
years in which proper training and
exercise counts most in the devel-
opment Of the child. Work for the
grades IL and II is optional and is
confined chiefly to inter-class sports
and out-of-school activities. The
class time Is spent In health in
spection, teaching new games, and
playing games which the pupils al
ready know and enjoy.
Health
Each boys height and weight
Is recorded each six weeks period.
Through the school health service
his teeth, skin, throat are regularly
checked and his eyes, ears, heart,
lungs, ETC.. may be checked upon
request. His posture is corrected If
necessary. Instruction in common,
simple diseases and irritations, and
first aid are given with co-opera-
ton Of the school nurse. Each boy
takes a shower bath at the COM
pletion Of his play period.
Activities
Formal exercises, which were
once considered to be the backbone
OF any physical program, are now
used for some corrective work and
to some extent as a warming-up
workout. The exercises are care
fully chosen and but a short time
u spent at few good ones in rap
I'd succession. Climbing ropes, par
allel and horizontal bars are used
to help strengthen the leg and arm
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-17
Senator Woolsey
On 8 Committees
Chairman Of State Parks, Memoir
ais and MOnuments-Also
On Education, Finance

Senator r. v. Woolsey, Of Mel
rose, who Is representing this sem
atorial district in the present
session of the state legislature, has
been assigned to eight committees
He was appointed as chairman of
State Parks, Memorials and Monu-
ments. The other committees Of
which he Is a member are: Edu-
cation Elections, Finance. Judici-
airy, Taxes and Tax Laws, Tele-
phone and Telegraph and Town
and Counties.