davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD;

DEAR MISS CHATFlELD:
 Our only daughter graduated this Her father the time when she would come home have used every argument to convince the her she determined leave city and make her own way IS tS wna parents deserve from their chidrenP SAD MOlHEF"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
Hoz, To Keep WGll
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

ssned pertaining personal heaIth and hysns, not 70 closed Letter. should be
  hc reply pe Address
  Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

stories of high and successful adventure that senoaphcr becomes the toast of Broad ny; Ic town girl model for ads young woman few years European buyer for large depart ent so believes she be the one Lady Lhck is sumnoning So she may be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

MOTHERS the world look forward to the day when WI school opens The children getting out of hand per- haps or lazy and dull They make faces of couse and talk about wishing the building would burn down before the fatal day when they return but after the first cold plunge
 they usually settle down as meek as mice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

advantage that parents give their girls pre- small town homes college widens girls horizon mu
 es her imagination point that wants to try her wings in Her appetite is whetted Tor soethg peter w had give her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD!
 My let his know he comes to sec me Accause they family and his going with me-
 d him think enough of me to brave his father and mother for another date This was week ~eC C"~ ~ ~ DOT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

Mama must day she too left home and ex- nected her like it. Now her child demands the same privilege Shall she be deniedP - .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

submitted will bc discussed uhsuitNhla publicntinn
  Write Miss Chahed in care af hla pnper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Entire suits end even evening gowns are made fo fur this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

Adhesive butterflies worn on bare backs arc vogue among London wo- men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

can sryiv till Christmas its glow may De served you we'll ..s
 the mArriagemiueo Wno hAu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
the youngsters.

the youngsters.
 The minute sympathy for anything we are weak enng his own power fight Fight the sense of moral courage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
-DRAUTY~ GlorVying
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer TWO POWDERS HIGHLIGHT
 FEATURES

Working on the artists technique shadows and lights to produce depth and texture, Frances Langford young Hollywood newcomer, uses two powders. The little actress first applies powder one shade darkei than her complexion, then smooths on a coat of lighter powder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

Edited by LAURA l. BALDT, A. M. For many years Asst. Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
Superb Fabrics in Suits Specially
Purchased for Block Days!

They fit only the finest of Manufactured suits do Notice the lined
ykes the fiat bound the perfect lines of collar shoulder
sevp You'll realize what excellent they Block
Days Because the fabrics right and the tailoring superave
they'll keep their perfection and fit through ceanngs
Single double breasted plain action backs in white spring blue
lilac raspberry buttercup coral peach natural
and black Sizes II to 20, So to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

Important Fashions for town. for business for spect
tor sports and for afternoon Many color con-
trasts! Faille or linen Jackets! TUNES! Many
sembles! Mimosa, bluebonnet blue, Pervanche blue,
white violet luggage TAM grey spice and flower prints
Misses womens and half sizes.
LOCK'S-Misses and Womens Shops, Second Floor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-22
High
School
NO. w

ior High and the Senior High on
Monday on Safety First. His talk
included the reasons for the many
deaths yearly on our highways also
cautions for safe driving. After his
talk, he answered any questions
that the students had concerning
driving and laws.
IN THE LIBRARY THIS WEEK
The box for books on the outside
of the library is being closed for
the winter and everyone is asked
to bring his books to the desk and
wait there until they are checked
in. Everyone will also be given a
card telling when he received the
book and when it was brought
back. You will be asked to bring
this card with you when you get a
book and when you bring it back.
The children's room has been
decorated for Halloween and there
will be story hour Saturday.
Nine classes of the elementary
grades started last Thursday and
Friday their visits to the library.
At this time they are helped to Sc
lect books to read. These visits will
be continued throughout the year.
HEALTH
Miss Rehm has now started Wis
ion testing in the lower grades and
will continue it until every person
through the school has had his
eyes tested.
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
The two divisions Of the seventh
grade general mechanics are learn
ing the names, uses, and parts of
all the tools used in the general
shop. Soon they will be taught how
to sharpen and adjust them.
The eighth graders are working
on twelve week unit Of mechani-
cal drawing. So far the work has
been entirely free hand sketching
of simple objects. They will soon
learn to lay out a plate and use
properly the T square, triangles
and scale.
The two sections of ninth grade
boys are working in the eighteen
week unit of mechanical drawing.
They have completed several free
hand sketches and are now finish
ing their first mechanical drawing
plate of practical exercises.
The sophomore class in general
metal work are, making riviting
hammers as their first project.
They have learned to use properly
the hack saw and file. After draw
filing the hammer head each boy
tempers it and polishes with emery
cloth. The hammer handles are to
be made of heavy wire. The oper-
atoms evolved in cutting, fitting,
and bending the handles will be
learned this week.
Mr.. Sontag, assisted by several
federal relief students, has started
the furniture and
scenery for the junior class play.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
Last week the kindergarten
children made pumpkins, cats and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-22

Jack-o-lanterns with which they
decorated their room for Hallow-
cen.
They also nodded simple articles
such as balls, bracelets and dishes
out OF clay.
The first grade was very glad to
welcome a new pupil in the room.
Donald Telling entered Monday
morning.
They have finished their Gates
charts and are making black
board" stories with them. They are
now drawing pumpkins, cats, and
Jack-o-lanterns for booklets they
are going to make for Halloween.
Miss Boehmke's third grade had
Library Day on Friday.
The following people had one
hundred in spelling Unit III: Wen
dell Anderson, Virgil Anderson,
Gunther Austin, Paul Botz, Donald
Dickinson, Dickie Iwinski, Esther
Jacobs, and Doris Ward.
A new pupil by the name of Mar
lin Rueckert, enrolled in Miss
Hemming's fourth grade Thursday.
Miss Fessenden's students had
election Of officers for part Of their
program hour on Friday. The Of
ficers are: Vivian SeCoy, president;
Marilyn Cordell, vice president;
Shirley Paske, secretary; Pearl
Gardner, treasurer.
They had book reports and a IL
brary period. The program commit
tee is preparing their Halloween
program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-22
Book Reviews
BY Eloise Ebert
New Junior Literary Guild Books
For October

New Junior Literary Guild Books
For October
RANCFIING ON EAGLE EYE
by Sarah Lindsay Schmidt. An ex-
citing, dramatic story for older
boys of ranch life in the Colorado
Rockies. The authors husband Is
professor Of agricultural educa-
ton in a Colorado State College so
they are both well acquainted with
local history.
ROLLER SKATES by Ruth
Sawyer. This is based upon a New
York child's diary Of the 1905.
Lucinda, the ten-year-old active
heroine, is always happy when on
her roller skates visiting all of her
friends from the corner policemen
to the rag man. In fact, she so low
ed to be ten that she made it
point to always remain ten.
SAUCY BETSY by Ethel Calvert
Phillips. For the young readers. A
wholesome modern American his
tory with a happy family back
ground in Maine.
WINTERBOUND by Margery
Bianco. An older girls story. Kay
and Garry are forced to face the
winter alone in an old Connecticut
farm house with the family respon-
sibilities while their parents are
away. With little money but a
great deal of courage they manage
to carry through. Very delicateiy
illustrated by Kate Serady.
The attention of the Library pa
irons is called to the Fortune Mag
azine which is circulated three days
for five cents. The October issue
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-22

has an extremely illuminating and
colorful article on Marshall Field
and Company, discussion Of the
Great Labor Upheaval with a char
acter sketch of John L. Lewis, and
two illustrated articles on agricul-
ture.
The book box has been closed for
the winter and patrons are asked
to return books during library
hours; Monday through Friday:
Has to 5; z to 8; and Saturday 2
to 5; z to 8. IF books are checked
In by an assistant at the desk the
patron has every assurance that
their record is clear and there will
be no misunderstanding concern
ing lost books.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-22
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From Herald of Thurs,
Oct. 10, 19S6-Items of Interest
of Twenty Years Ago

At largely attended business
meeting Of the members Of the
Congregational Church held last
Monday evening the resignation of
the pastor, Rev. w. J. Brown, was
reluctantly accepted. After con-
siderable elaboration the name of
Rev. G. s. Sparkes was presented
as his successor, with the result
that it was decided to extend a call
to Rev. Sparkes.
BY a deal negotiated this week,
Salmond Bros. have disposed of
their ice business and plant in
Sank Centre to J. J. Weisner. The
transfer will be made Nov. list, and
includes, besides the big storage
plant, the adjoining residence and
stables, and all the equipment and
stock.
Fred T. Mossman, one of Todd
County's practical and successful
diversified farmers, spent Tuesday
afternoon in Sank Centre, and in-
cidentally looked after his candi-
dacy as a non partisan candidate
for the legislature from the 51st
District, Todd County.
Younger America is having its
first SNOWFALL fighting of the 1916
II winter season today Thursday.
And, incidentally this entire re-
gion is being blanketed under the
heaviest cover Of snow at this per-
iod Of the year beyond the recol-
Iactinn 0f fho Uo1doct ioh hifon<o
Osakis Review: Harry J. Caugh-
rem, of this village, and his brother,
Dave Caughren, of Sank Centre,
brought an auto load of ducks in
from a hunting trip to Lake TRAY
erse, last week. They report the
greatest shooting they have had
this season, and left the lake only
because of reaching the limit Of
birds allowed by law.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-22
Sank
Centre
VOL. WI
MAIN STREET STAFF

MAIN O1hEEI Staff
Editor-Mildred Thiegs.
Sports-Ray Fish, Robert Rydholm
Sr. High-Jarvis Hansen, Maurice
Mischke.
Sr. High Teachers-Esther Con-
nelly.
Jr. High-Bernice Thompson, Lois
Grindy.
Music-Betty May johnson.
Library and Scouts-Catherine
Dahlem, Mary Brown.
Observation-Disclosures Bromen.
Health-Marian Freeberg.
Industrial-Mark Ingersoll.
Grades-Ruth Botz, Lillian Conkey,
Helen Thornbloom, Lorraine
johnson, Dorothy Bentfield,
Alice Polipnick.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-22

Aristotle was first in so many
branches of science and thought
that for centuries he was known
simply as The Philosopher.
Jethro Wood, the man who in
vented the modern pillow, whitfield
his first model out Of potatoes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-22
MAJ! IS s q &! 6 "a! l!!k D. EFT

The German classes are making
maps and booklets. They will add
articles and pictures Of interest
about Germany throughout the
year. They are studying strong
verbs and strong declensions Of the
noun.
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS
Miss Powers geography classes
are working on projects for various
countries they have studied. They
are building models showing the
life, customs and occupations that
are characteristic of each country
This work will be exhibited in the
Junior High assembly. The chair
men for each project are as follows:
Ruth Lux .-.-.--.-----..---......-.. Columbia
vera L0veSee ------...-.-....... Venezuela
Bob Rattle -............................. Chile
Christine Koterba ............ Paraguay
Margaret Ceynar .-... Argentine
Class Two
Robert Hansman ................... Brazil
Priscilla Smith ........... Uruguay
Dick O'Gara .....-....................- Guiana
Shirley Pickett ....................... Peru
Jack Svenneby ....--.... Bolivia
The Sophomore physical educa-
ton classes are starting unit on
waltz clogging.
Miss Bright's general science
classes have started a new unit on
air called "The Ocean of Air in
Which We Live" It Is studied be-
cause "air" is so much a part Of
our existence that everyone should
learn its secrets and mysteries.
The ninth grade English students
are reading the short stories Of
such authors as o. Henry, Poe, and
Kipling. Short stories by some of
the best modern writer's will also
be read.
The junior high boys are as busy
with football as the senior high
boys though they get less publicity.
So far they have played Melrose,
Alexandria and Glenwood with the
final scores standing at 20 too for
10 to Is for Glenwood, 81
to z for Alex. Next Saturday they
will play Melrose again and expect
much improvement so they can out
score Melrose and all future OPP
ponents.
The boys in some Of the outstand-
ing positions are: Peter Mickels,
center; Wesley Kurrel and Ray
Berggreen tackles, Alfred Thull,
end; Lorn Potter, guard; bayfield,
Moore and Donald Kaufman, back
field. Others are Edward Kurrel,
Douglas Kohl, John Gotten, Robert |
Robert Rattle, Billy |
Brown, Donald O'Brien and Junior |
Schmidt.
Viola Wallin and Evelyn Mickels,
both freshmen, have left school.
The ninth grade boys and girls
are having social dancing classes
which meet on Monday at 4:30 for
he boys, and Thursday at 4:30 for
he girls.
Fifty-eight people have joined the
Student Society in
Junior High. The members pay ten
cents to receive their membership
md the name and address Of some
'oreign person their own age who
s English speaking. They will write
etters to these foreign people and
'eceive ideas from them about their
Mr.. Henderson spoke to the Jun
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-22
THIS'N THAT ABOUT SENIOR
HIGH

FRIDAY, OCCODer 10, the Senior
high was given a treat. Mr.. Kits
berger and Miss Jensen, both new
members of the faculty, played
some beautiful solos. Mr.. Kittsber.
ger played clarinet selections and
Miss Jensen, violin. Both Mr.. Kits.
berger and Miss Jensen were ac-
companied by Miss Wilson on the
piano.
SENIOR HIGH CLASSES
The seniors who are exempt from
taking the 10 minute English drills
daily, are as follows: Jane Dows-
well, Almeda Schwartz, Dorothy
Keldahl, Leona Kuefler, Walter
Kleinschmidt, Arthur Peterson.
Margaret Ossendorf, and Marion
Arneson. At present the senior
English classes are writing des-
criptions.
The American History classes are
completing the study Of the explor-
alton and colonial period. They al
SO held straw vote, the results Of
which will be published next week.
The junior class has selected a
mystery comedy drama as its class
play entitled Hurricane House."
This will be presented on Friday,
November 20. (Tryouts were held
last Thursday with about 30 peo-
pie trying.) The characters select
ed are as follows:
Janet Carew, the Wanda
Arndt.
"Pat" O'Brian, her girl friend-Na-
omi Names.
Mrs. Rhodes, Gorden's mother
Catherine Dahlem.
Eleanor Hammond, Gordon's for
mer fiancee-Lillian Conkey.
Matilda Woodhouse, AIMS maiden
aunt-Deloris MCGEE.
The Mystery Woman-Esther Con-
nelly.
Harry Dartmouth, AIMS former
sweetheart-Robert Rydholm.
Percy Pankhurst, AIMS Cousin
Jarvis Hansen.
Herbert Frazier, a detective-Jim
Rattle.
Thomas Billings, justice Of the
peace-Maurice Mischke.
Henry, the caretaker-Henry Cole.
Gordon Rhodes, AIMS sweetheart
Merlin Pickett.
Alverna Peterson is stage mana
ger with Lorraine Hansen assisting
her Miss Wilder and Miss Henkels
are coaching the play. Helen Rose
is also assisting with stage man
aging.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-22

The first society to further world
peace was founded in the United
States in 1915.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-20
Invading Fives Expected to
Shuttle Standings of Pin
Leaders in WhirlS Tonight
Detroit, Columbus, Chicago and Milwaukee Squads or
Deck at Playground; Pace Makers Hold Places as
Locals Bowl; Schornsten's SAB Best

who is seriously Ill, but the re-
mainder of the quintet, Captain
Jesse Kelly, Peter Laura, Herbert
Meure and John Jorgenson, stepped
off the train at 1:40 and were
whirled to their quarters in the
Washington. They later visited the
scene of hostilities at the Fair
ground and were highly elated at
the layout that met their eyes. The
team is scheduled to roll Monday
night at $50.
RaiIroaders Go Big
Leaders in all divisions of the
big indoor classic remained undis-
Jurbed at the conclusion of yester-
days firing. Harry Schornstein,
member of the local Insurance
League, threatened to overhaul one
of the top 10 in his individual
series, but he fell few pins short
with CAB that should pay well
when the Journeys cash prizes are
awarded He used games of 1919,
zoo and 238 for the brilliant series.
Schornstein also Jared we'll in his
doubles appearance for with his
partner, Cecil Bevis, another In
Surance loop luminary the pair
oItscored every combination on the
afternoon squads with 1859.
Clell Dodd and Eddie Steinecker,
two Big -Four Railroad pastimers,
combined their totals for a 1882 to
nab honors of the two-men squad
that fired at the naples on the l
o'clock shift. Harry Kennedy, an
other Big Four entry, took honors
over all individuals of the las shift
with a 619 series.
The 80 teams that faced the tour
ney naples on the $50 squad repre-
sented various local firms and were
competing in the booster division.
White-Haines Opticals outscored all
rivals with 2429 total. The top
aggregations of the $50 and 1920
shifts, also booster teams, were Clev-
ergers Plumbers of Muncie and
Schwitzer- Cummins Engineers, a To-
cal quintet. The Muncie lads
emerged with a 1854, while the local
pastimers used a 2484 to cop their
honors.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-20
Stars Are Added
to Mat Program
Steele and Speer to Mix in
Semi-Windup.

What stacks up as one of the out-
standing mat cards of the indoor
season with several of the nations
foremost grapplers parading their
wares is promised by the Hercules
A. c. at the Armory next Tuesday
night. AS an added feature. Art
(The GreaD Shires will referee the
main go and Semi-windup.
AS previously announced, Jumps
ing" Joe Savoldi, 21S, battles
Dynamite" Gus Sonnenberg. 212,
Boston. in the headliner. Both are
recognized as title contenders.
Sonnenberg was undisputed world
champion In 1923.
Ray Steele, 219, crack Glendale
(Cal) husky who is near the top
when it comes to rating stars,
swings into action against Frank
Speer, 236. rough Atlanta performs
er, in the Semi-windup. Speer is a
first-claSs "meanie" and one of the
South's leading grapplers.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-20
BY BERNARD HARMON

Out-of-town quintets, including
crack aggregations from Detroit,
Columbus, o., Chicago and Milwau-
kee are slated to go into action III
the American Bowling Congress
tournament at the State Fair
ground Coliseum tonight. The
evenings activities will open when
80 teams entered by the Coca-Cola
Bottling Co. of Indianapolis march
to their respective alleys at $50.
The visitors will see action on the
$50 and 1920 squads.
Chene -.Trombly Recreation of
Detroit and Wagner Gambrinus of
Columbus, O., are the star quintets
scheduled to face the naples at
$50. Both have lndisputed reputa-
tions as tournament boWlers and
are capable of shaking up the
standings of the 10 leading teams OF
the fve-man event. Employers
Mutual, one of Milwaukee's star
fvesomes, is slated to take whirl
at the tourney pins on the 1920
shift. The team finished second in
the Peoria tournament two years
ago, having topped the five-man
aggregations until the final night
Of the event George E. Browne
No. and Oak Leaf Motors of Chi
cago and J. Nj. Kralovec 81 Son Of
Cicero, ILL.,, are other star studded
quintets scheduled on the final
shift.
Hawaiian Team Arrives
A quartet of the Honolulus team
of Hawaii, who travelled 5000 miles
to take their turn on the Coliseum
drives, arrived here yesterday after
noon and were accorded a real
Hoosier welcome by group of city
and bowling officials. Harry Bond,
a member Of the team, stopped off
at Salem, Ill, to visit his mother,
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-20
Tourney grams
BY Harmon .

Ray Fister, a bowling alley pro-
prietor from Bellevue, KY. was a
visitor at the Coliseum yesterday
His Bellevue Alleys quintet is
scheduled to go into action on the
tourney drives April 7. w. v
Thompson, Brunswick Bake Col
lender representative from Chicago
who is IN charge of the 300 Club
tournam-nt was a visitor at both
matinee and night sessions yester-
day. Herman Deupree, loca
ABC publicity man, was in action
during the matinee. Pop Shelter
the big shot" of the Service Club
played part in the tea-time ac-
tivities. Carl Harper tossed
eight consecutive strikes in his final
game. 1t helped him TO a 245 game
The Courthouse Lawyers marched
to their alleys clad in their robes OF
justice" each carrying large book
in one hand and bowling ball in
the other.
n n
Lefty Hahn tossed the initial
strike of the $50 squad He per-
formed with the Continental Opti-
calls. When asked how he was
getting along, jim Custard of Nc
Kinney Treasurers, answered, I'm
glad to be here, and 1 may be g
success" But was he? Free
Eberg was in action with one of the
Optician teams. Freddie is almos
a stranger on the alleys of late.
The initial strike of the $3.50 scuaC
was the result of G. Brannon'I
speedy delivery. He is a membe
of the Union City Boosters.
McGuff Goals Of Muncie looked
very attractive in their plaid shirts
&. and so did the local Nip n
Sip boys with their white shirt,
lettered in red and red ties. An
other of the long string of Kernel
was on the decks last night. Leon.
ard rolled with the Kernel Opt
Gals in the optician group.
The Indiana National Bankers
Sported red ties to set off their whit,
shirts. And the Geo. o. Desa-
tauls wore yellow with blue letter
ing. F.. A trio of the O. K. Ware
house team of Fort Worth, Tex.
arrived during the evening session
They were topped by 10-gallon hats
and are reported ready for action
tomorrow night. Spiv Krause
60-year -old Pennsylvania Railroad
veteran, threw seven consecutive
strikes in one of his games. Not
bad for an old timer, eh. Pau
Roberts led the 10:30 squad across tht
alleys carrying Little Joan Toles, the
Standard Oil Co. mascot. The Drill
Press team of Schwitzer- -Cummin,
Co. also Haunted a mascot. She
was Skippy Easterday, 4-year -olo
daughter of one of the team mem
bers. &. f. Morrison of Goodyear
Tire Service threw the first strike
of the 1890 shift. Every En-.
Roe Sporting Goods team member
missed III the first frame. Tht
best dressed" of the final shift
were the 10 Schwitzer- -Cummin
teams who were all outfitted il
various colors of shirts. \. Tht
Pivot City Inks wore the popular
black.