davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18
Board of Education Decided
To Conduct Survey Of
School
$50 VOTES WERE CAST
Presented Contract For A
Three-Year Term To
Mr.. Kohl

Sank Centres $165OOO school
bond issue was defeated in the
election Saturday, when 507 people
cast their votes against the propos-
ition and 345 expressed themselves
as in favor Of it. The total vote
was 852, of which, according to
the check, 100 were from the rur-
al section of the district. Although
this was a large vote for a school
election, it is estimated that over
500 people failed to exercise their
franchise.
AS announced it was planned to
erect building to cost approx
imately $250,OOO, with fixtures and
appurtenances estimated at $780,
0O0-this to be erected with gov
eminent p. w. A. grant Of $135, 900
The Board Of Education feels
that the plan as offered did not
carry on its merits and that it was
necessarily hurried. However, only
sixteen persons investigated the
school during the time set for Wis
itation.
In meeting Monday evening the
Board decided to have a survey OF
both the building and educationa
facilities made. This survey will be
made by the State Department Of
Education and when completed
will be presented to the residents
in detail at a mass meeting. II
will be sometime before this plar
can be carried out and until an
other project can be offered to thu
| voters.
The Board wishes to state, how
! ever, that they will be pleased t.
receive plans which any group o
citizens may wish to present Il
help them out of the present con
TESTED condition.
At the meeting Monday evening
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18
Annual School
Election Mar. u
George Berggreen And DIR. j. F.
Dubois Have Filed For
Board

Voters of this school district
are notified by announcement
this week of the coming cleo
ton at which 1t will be neces-
Sary to elect two new members
to the Board of Education.
This election will be held In
the Superintendent office of
the Senior High School on
Saturday, March 9th, and the
polls will open at ten o'clock
in the morning.
It will be necessary to elect
two directors to the Board this
year, to take the places of
George Steiner and DIR. III. r.
Henneman. DR.. Henneman re-
signed some time ago and his
resignation was accepted Mon
day evening. Mr.. Steiner did
not file for reelection.
Both Mr.. Steiner and DR..
Henneman have service re-
cords on the Board of Educa-
ton Of many years, and they
were valuable men on the
Board. Mr.. Steiner served as
. director for the past 16 years
and Mr.. Henneman has served
for q longer period.
The candidates to be offered
on the ballot to succeed Mr..
Steiner and DIR. Henneman,
win be George Berggreen and
DR.. j. r. Dubois, both having
filed with the secretary during
the past week.
As stated before the rcil-
win open at ten o'clock In the
morning and viii remain open
until IL o'clock noon. They Will
Be closed for one hour and
VIII reopen at one o'clock and
win remain open until 4 p. m.
when they will be closed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18
Choir Of Sixty Voices And
School Orchestra Will
Render Sacred Music

An Easter Cantata, which will
be presented Thursday evening,
March 10, by Supt. w. A. Kohl and
his singers, will be marked by the
initial appearance Of the Junior
High School orchestra. This new
musical organization Of the public
school Is under the direction Of
Mr.. Kitzberger, Of the school music
department, and has been in train
ing since September. It consists Of
20 pieces, IL violins, viola, 6 clar-
inets, saxaphones, flute. 8 cor
nets, 8 trombones, and piano.
Following the cantata fourteen
new members will be added to the
orchestra which should be a great
asset to the Sank Centre high
school, and to the community in
the future.
The program Thursday evening
will open with four selections by
the orchestra, which will be fol-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18
Planned To Bring About Bet
ter Understanding of
Cooperative Problems

For the purpose Of better under
standing between the three farm
er owned organizations Of this
community, the boards Of directors
Of the three cooperatives, The
Sank Lake Cooperative Creamery,
The Farmers Shipping Association
and the Sank Lake Cooperative
Oil Association, have formed a new
organization to be known as the
Federated Cooperatives at Sank
Centre.
Consolidation Of these three bo-
dies into new unit was done at q
meeting held In the Community
Club rooms Friday, March 18th.
Oscar Lying was elected as pres
ident of the new organization;
Henry Barchenger Is the vice
president, and David B. Hooper h
the secretary.
Although the three boards have
been consolidated, each board win
transact the business Of Its indiv-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18
''Main Street"
Strike a Fizzle
nl-Advised Event Nipped In The
Bud BY School
Authorities

Sank Centre Is receiving consid-
cradle publicity In connection with
the so-called school strike" which
was held Monday morning at 1880
o'clock. The demonstration, foster
ed by an adult Individual outside
the school, fizzled out when school
authorities learned Of the plan
that morning. The event was to
have been held in protest Of the
defeat Of the school bond issue.
A telephone cali from the United
CONTINUED on Page e.Col. u
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18
Young People
of = Counties
PlanMeeting
Annual Young Peoples Con-
ference To Be Held At
Congregational Church
WILL OCCUR MARCH 20
Vernon Weeks, Of This City,
In Charge Of The
Arrangements

OF interest to a large group of
young people in Stearns-Benton
Counties is the fast approaching
which will mark another annual
Stearns-Benton County Young
Peoples Conference which is to be
held this year at the First Congre-
gational Church in this city.
Some Of the most outstanding
young peoples leaders have been
secured for this event including
the main speaker of the day, Rev.
Henry Lewis, of Minneapolis, and
group leaders such as Mr.. Land
ers, Mr.. H. L. Stright, and Miss
Bewell, also of Minneapolis.
The registration fee this year is
only Csc and this also covers the
noon lunch. Tickets for the evening
dinner will be 35c extra and no one
will want to miss that with all it's
| fun when each table Of poppy
songsters tries to outwit the other
table in clever songs and stunts.
A request has been made that
the number or names of the young
people planning to attend the con-
! ference be sent to Mr.. Vernon
Weeks, of Sank Centre, as soon as
possible so that all arrangements
can be completed. It has also been
suggested that anyone wishing to
come on Friday night should send
his name to Mr.. Weeks and ar
engagements will DC made for ac-
commodations.
The theme for this year is 'Liv-
ing More Effectively" Blanche
Todd, who Is the First Vice Presi-
dent, will preside at the meeting.
Following Is the outlined pro-
gram for the day:
$3.50 Registration.
800 Opening period of Songs
CWho's Who).
500 Worship Service.
$50 Ad6ress-Rev. Henry Lewis.
1000 Discussion Groups:
Personal Religious Living
Rev. Lewis.
The Sunday Evening Meet
ing-Mr. Landers.
Young People and the
Church-Mr. Stright.
Christian Citizenship Rev.
Jansen.
1870 Fellowship, Announcements,
Appointment of Committees.
1900 Lunch (inciuded in Regis
tration fee).
100 Devotional Services.
1:15 Address-Rev. Lewis.
las Address-Miss Bewell.
2:15 Discussion Groups.
3:15 General Forum.
4:15 Business.
4:30 Free Period.
5:45 Dinner.
Closing address by Mr. III. L.
! Stright.
7:30 Dismissal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18
To Whom It May Concern:

The Board of Education and
Supt. w. A. Kohl, Of the Public
School, wish to announce that
they published one and only
one official document in the re-
cent election. This was the
pamphlet which set forth their
views in the matter of the
school bond issue, and the text
of which appeared in the Her
aid. All other publicity or propa-
ganda was sponsored and writ
ten by other people not connect
ted with the Board or the
School. The Board and MIR. Kohl
do not assume responsibility
for propaganda or view points
or statements made by any in
dividuals, who may have claim
ed that they were representing
the School Board in the recent
election.
Signed,
The Board of Education.
Supt. w, A. Kohl.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18
Or6anize V. F.
w. Bicycle Club
Fifteen Boys and Girls Signed
Membership Cards In Safety
Organization

Fifteen boys and girls signed
memberships in the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars Bicycle Safety club
at the organization meeting of the
safety promotion club Tuesday ev-
ening. In announcing the state
ment Commander John Kane an
nounced a second meeting for
Monday evening at the Community
Club Rooms beginning at o'clock.
All boys and girls who now own
bicycles and who intend to have
them are urged to attend this
meeting on Monday. Plans for the
meeting include complete reiter-
alton of the purposes of the organ
ization, and a representation from
the Sank Centre Safety Council.
These bicycle clubs are state
wide organizations organized for
the purpose of making these young
people conscious of the dangers of
bicycle travel, and to instill them
with a safety consciousness" that
will make them better automobile
drivers in the future. Certain rules
and regulations have been set up
for members to observe, and Of
tenders will be hailed into a tri-
bunal of their own set up. From
the group a judge will be appointed
to try cases. Offenders, said Mr..
Kane, will not be treated as GRIMM
ais, but punishments will be hand
ed out merely to impress them
with the safety idea.
Stamping officials at the last
meeting were a flock of questions
Of the calibre. Can we use trail
ers on our bicycles?", and IF we
don't join, will we have to obey
the rules?" No coercion will be
used to force memberships, but all
bicycle owners are urged to attend
Mondays meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18

the Board decided to publish the
proceedings of the school in the
Herald in the future. This was not
done in the past owing to the fact
that there is no law which states
that school boards must publish
proceedings.
Among other business transact
ed, the school board presented Mr..
Kohl with a contract for the posi-
ton as superintendent for a term
of three years. The Board accept
ed the resignation of DR.. H. r.
Henneman, who has been a direc-
tor Of the school for many years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18
Directors of Cooberatives
Form Nee, Organisation

idual organization separately. The
consolidation was brought about
for the purpose Of discussing mat
ters Of interest to all cooperatives
and to bring about a better under
standing among these organiza-
lions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18
PLANS NEW BUILDING

Nick Bleecker, Of Los Angeles,
California, and Mr.. Shaw, of Min
neapolis, were in Sank Centre on
Tuesday transacting business in
connection with the rebuilding Of
the Hilsdale block. He is making
plans to rebuild, although arrange
ments have not been completed.
Bids will be called for soon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Rotert, for
mer residents of this city, in a
letter to the Herald stated that
they wished to be remembered to
all of their friends in this COM
nlInity
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-18

Miss Regene Forsberg visited
Sunday at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur N. Forsberg.
She returned to her duties at the
st. Cloud hospital that same even
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02

BERLIN, July 2 G.N.S0.-At
least six months in jail is the SEN
tence facing the Rev. Martin Me
moeller, rebel" pastor and war
time U-boat commander, for Gin
sidious attacks against prominent
members of the government
party"
This was the belief in legal cir
Giles today, while there was some
suggestion that he may be indicted
on q charge Of violation OF laws
against high treason-which could
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02

conceivably carry the death pen
atty.
The outspoken pastor, who for
months apparently bore a charmed
life so far as police was concerned,
waited in Jail while three of his
clostest friends and associates in
the confessional synod of the
state church, the RevS. jacob,
Miesel and Schwartzkopf, went on
trial in notorious Moabit prison.
The court room was damned by
members of the cleric, but the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
GERMAN PASTOR FACES JAIL TERN

press was excluded. Verdict is
expected this afternoon.
The Rev. Herr Niemoeller's first
hearing before the prosecutor also
is expected late today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
Culture Club Rides
Train As Baggage

NEW YORK, July 2.-Sixty
members Of the Wednesday
Culture Club, that meets on Fri
day, took Thursday off and
made a railroad trip around Man
haitian Island. Because tickets
are no longer available for such a
Journey, each member, including
Haywood Broun and Deems Tay-
lor, was listed as a piece Of freight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
Band Concerts Off

Band concerts scheduled for
next week have been Cancelled be.
cause of the Boy Scout Jamboree,
it was announced yesterday by C.
Marshall Finnan. superintendent
of National Capital Parks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07
BY ALICIA HAP

Lily Pons, attractive Metropolitan
opera and movie star, depends on
rest, breathing exercises and sensi-
bic diet to keep her healthy and
young looking, despite her strenuous
schedule Of work.
Regardless Of rehearsals and
performances IN New York, radio
broadcasts from all over the coun-
try, shooting sessions on q movie
lot in Hollywood and appoint
ments to be autographed, fitted
and feted, the prima donna does
deep breathing exercises for half
an hour tl1re times q day.
Miss Pons sticks to the early-to-
bed-early-to-rise motto and, dur
ing the day, always manages to
rest for one hour. She generally
takes her nap right after lunch.
She drinks between five and SIX
quarts Of water every day and
diets to gain weight.
Lily Pons admits that she was
g frail and sickly youngster and
attributes the fact that she be-
came strong and now is a very
healthy woman to breathing ex-
ercises and q diet composed main
ly Of green vegetables, green sal
ads, fresh fruits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07
MAKE 1T YOURSELF
NEEDLEWORK PATTERN
Blue COrnflOWerS
In Lovely Design

There Is q certain something"
you can give to room with a touch
Of blue that no other color can quite
equal-as, for instance the break
fast room or refreshment set done
In royal blue corn flowers. The pieces
would be quite lovely, when border
ed In matching blue binding,
stitched In deeper blue, or perhaps
in black. The pocket-like scroll
might actually be pocket, and the
napkin might be tucked in 1t. No.
CESS will stamp cloth, scarf ends,
napkins, and refreshment set. II
you choose to use some designs in
other ways, the NUMO pattern,
which stamps several times, Is Just
what you are looking for.
To order ask for No. C8258 or
tear out illustration and send with
10 cents stamps or coin. fAny three
10 cent Make 1t Yourself" patterns
only IS cents.) Address your order
to The WATERBURY DEMOCRAT.
MAKE 1T YOURSELF PATTERN
BUREAU, BOX 1853, KANSAS CITY,
MO. Be sure to give name and
complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07

Don't be hopeless about your
spelling. Good spoilers aren't just
born that way! When you trip
over a word, learn the reason for
your error.
If you write that. you zap
piled" for a job instead Of zap
Piled" you're nervous. 80. :. -.
Do you write a new admirer that
his gift Is so appropriate" when
you mean appropriated" Your
hearing may be poor.
Government" for government"
"ofen" for "often"-these mistakes
are due to hasty reading and slip
shod pronunciation.
To cure poor spelling you don't
have to learn how to spell every
word In the dictionary. Our az
page booklet has handy list Of
words most often misspelled. It
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07

speech. When man loses his voice,
he is said to be dumb, and 1t Is
not strange that the word should
also mean Stupid" when applied
to man who is unable to speak
intelligibly with another. Hence the
loss Of the voice or its improper use
Is always a serious disturbance.
When your voice gets hard and
husky, you are likely to suspect that
you are catching cold. When nose
and throat become infected, the in
lection frequently extends down the
throat into the larynx, or voice box.
The larynx contains the vocal cords,
which give sound to the voice.
There are, however, many other
causes Of hoarseness, which may
come on at any time In life. Ba-
bies may cry hoarsely almost i'm
mediately after birth because Of
some infection or some mechanical
disturbance that affects action of the
vocal cords.
AS the child grows older, he be-
gins to talk. He will not talk in
telligibly until he Is anywhere from
IA to 10 months old, and some chill
dren fail to talk until they are much
older. BY the end of his first year,
the child may use several simple
words. In two years he should be
using simple, short sentences.
Some children fail to talk early
because every wish Is anticipated
and they do not have to ask for
anything. 1t should be remembered
that the child may learn to talk
through imitation.
Parents should not use "baby
talk" to the youngster as he will
initiate the kind Of talk he hears.
AS the child gets older, sudden
hoarseness may be brought on by
diphtheria or some other infectious
disease. Girls occasionally become
hoarse in connection with hysteri-
cal symptoms.
The habit of talking in a we'll
modulated voice, with proper EN-
phasis, may be developed by train
ing aid proper study Of use Of the
voice. A soft voice, with suitable
emphasis when required, is an i'm
portant factor In success in any
walk Of life.
Nowadays, besides learning to talk
suitably for ordinary conversation,
and over the telephone, it Is nee
essary also for many to learn prop
er use Of the voice on the radio
The success Of many man in mo-
dern political life has depended on
his ability to project his personality
through his voice in radio broad
casts.
Hoarseness often occurs after pro-
longed use Of the voice, but also
after straining 1t unnecessarily to
emphasize q point or to reach great
numbers Of people.
Business men frequently COM
plain OF hoarseness after long con-
tersations associated with excessive
eating, drinking, and smoking.
It Is now recognized that threats
and vocal cords Of some persons
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07

gives causes Of errors and simple
rules for difficult words. Keep 1t
with your notepaper. Prevents So
cial and business boners.
Send 10c for your copy Of
WORDS MOST OFTEN MIS-
PEELED to the Waterbury Demo-
crat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave.,
New York, N. Y. BE sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and
the NAME Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07

~ to listen to radio programs and
the dear things must hear nothing
unpleasant, only pretty fairy tales.
Now II I could get my odd notions
shout such things over In the guise
Of funny stories or little dramas or
something like that, so that listen
crs would not take 1t too seriously,
well and good. But the unvarnished
truth, no. It was far too depressing
Boys and girls and even come
adOlescents who still follow the
ways Of youth can and should take
PIE q Ia mode or ice cream straight
cr pudding or cake or whatever
cessert they like to top of din
her. They can use the extra car
hohydrate to advantage In meta
EcIlsm. They have an active meta
bolism, combustion process, vital
fire, for their daily physical activ-
ity. exercise, work, play diSposes
IF good deal Of fuel, and besides
they are still growing or developing
and that takes additional fuel too.
Old parties, speaking physiology
caily and not just chronologicallr,
ray have the appetite or desire for
:he superfluous sweets, the excess
nutriment represented by dessert
after a meal, or they may resort
to one means or another of whipp-
re up the appetite to include the
burden OF dessert with a meal that
Already loads the digestion and
metabolism to or above capacity.
But they invariably pay fer the
excess, not by immediate distress
as the nostrurn monger would have
prospective purchasers Of his di-
gestive pills imagine, but by excess
give wear and tear on the arteries,
the kidneys, the heart, the adrenal
system and the islands Of LANCER
hans that produce insulin in the
rancreas. These old parties, wheth-
er 18 or \48 years In age, are pre-
Eiaturely aged and worn out in the
first place because they cultivate
the ways Of age and try to make
themselves believe they are too
Gienified to cultivate the ways Of
youth. They sit about when they
should be up and doing. They
watch hired or featured experts
playing the game when they should
be playing 1t themselves. They sit
about smoking or perhaps drink
wen they should be busy DOING
something. They wear freak French
heels when they should be dressed
to hike or play tennis or skate.
they attempt to substitute the In.
hitting effect Of alcohol or tobacco
for the natural ACTION the body
Graves.
But what's the use? No one gets
seriously interested In arteries, kid
neys and the like until he Is pretty
SIRE his are all shot.
Cyst
Have been bothered with cyst on
tine left ovary for about two years.
Is there any way can get rid Of 1t
without operation? (Mrs. G. M.
A.
Arswer-Many women have such
cystE and never have any serious
trouble from them. know Of no
remedy.
Hand Under Head
In dentoris office I saw magazine
article on artificial respiration
which directed that the operator lay
the patients head on arm or hand.
u. d.
Answer Which Is a mistake. Both
Cf the subjects hands should rest
on the ground well above the head.
The correct method, with pliysiolo-
gical reasons, Is given In boclElet
'Tsesuscitation." illustrated, SEND
zen cents coin and stamped envelope
Tearing your address, for q copy.
Copyright. 1887, Jim y. Dtiis COL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07
TESTED RECIPES
Errs Benedict

Eggs Benedict
English muffins, cold boiled hanne,
poached eggs and Hollandaise sauce
"a rich cream sauce with lemon can
be used instead). Toast English
mullins, lay on each half strip Of
sauteed ham, on the hame place
hot poached egg, and over all pour
Hollandaise sauce.
Cranberry and Grapefruit
Cocktail
One pint cranberries, pint wa
ter, IA cup sugar, grapefruit Juice
to measure. Wash and pick over
cranberries. Cook in the water until
soft. Add sugar and cook gently un-.
til sugar dissolves. Do not strain.
Just before serving, to the chilled
cranberry mixture add as much
fresh or canned grapefruit Juice as
Is needed,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-07


OF course Il inst isn't possible
for . woman who Ne-ks il an Of.
flee or one who has 20 do much
housework to sleep pne KUN each
day after lunch. However. tile
business girl certainly ear take
q brisk fifteen-minute walk In TIE
fresh air right fater lunch.
The homemaker should be able
to arrange her duties to allow for
q twenty-minute rest period In
the middle Of the day or late In
the afternoon. 1t may seem like
an impossible idea, but 1t certain
ly Is a worthwhile one. The wo-
man who gets the short-nap habit
is going to be q pleasanter person
to have around the house. And
she'll stay younger years longer.