davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1937-02-19
17-Houses
29-Help (Female)

- Woman experienced
i'm designing and making wood
fiber flowers. Contact ut once.
Betty Ann Flower Shop, 2lA f.
Main St., Johnson City, Tenn
The times-news., 1937-02-19

jury cases actually entered were
The times-news., 1937-02-19

CARRY WATER? No. lie. the
Delco electric pump do it. Easy
terms. \. VI. FeatherShore,
agent. at Gray & Huggins.
Phone 2Sl.
The times-news., 1937-02-19
The Forgotten Man. Today Is The Business Man Who Stopped Advertising Telling hePeopk

Contractor Albert w. Drake is
doing some work at Chestnut Gap
farm. He expects 10 start several
other jobs in the near future. Bet
ten let the contract for your work
before the spring rush.
The times-news., 1937-02-19

SPRINGS APPROACH increases
interest in building and paint
ing. Phone 500 and let us dis
cuss your anticipated needs.
Hendersouvillc Supply & Coal
Co. Millwork. lumber. paints.
coal.
The times-news., 1937-02-19
I3-Merchandise

WE SELL. trade old blows, stocks,
single trees, trace chains, names
picks, mattockS, shovels, hoes
bicycles, wagons, furniture. Co
van Hyder. Phone $50.
The times-news., 1937-02-19

Tn" reason more people haven't
climbed to greatness is because
most of them put off starting.
The times-news., 1937-02-19

PAY CITY TAXES. WATER,
PAVING ASSESSMENTS WITH
BONDS AT BIG SAVING. WHY
DELAY TOO LONG AND PAY
CASH? o. ROY KEITH, REAL
ESTATE. PHONE 81.
The times-news., 1937-02-19
I0--TronSportation
l2-Radios and Service

RADIOS-We have Il few genuine
bargains in used radios. We
service all makes. Midcity Tire
Co.
The times-news., 1937-02-19
4-Seeds and Plants

ORDER your fruit trees now. We
have special bargains in Stark
Bros. trees for the next two
weeks. Fl. Walter Fuller, l13
Fifth Ave. W.
The times-news., 1937-02-19
6--Business Services

oRESTONE-Drive by and let's
check up against 4 leak or
evaporation. Winters not over.
NIidcity Tire Co.
The times-news., 1937-02-19
OLD AGE PENSION? Provide

your own and an adequate one.
Let me figure it for you. Jno.
T. wilkins. Agent. Room 6.
Fourth Ave. Arcade. .
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-03-11

ing IL years of age.
(b) Senior class: 13 to 16 years
Of age inclusive.
The county will be divided into
IL districts. The districts will be
as follows:
1. Ashley, Sauk Centre, Ray
mond and Getty.
2. North Fork and Crow Lake.
3. Lake George and Crow River.
4. Melrose, Milwood, Grove, Oak.
s. Albany and Farming.
6. Avon, st. Wendell, Collegeville.
Z. st. Joseph, LeSauk, st. Cloud.
8. st. Augusta, Rockville, Wake
field.
9. st. Martin, Spring Hill, Lake
Henry, Zion and Paynesville.
10. Eden Lake and Munson.
II. Luxembourg, Maine Prairie,
Fair Haven and Lyden.
IL. Krain, Holding and Brock
way.
Each school will be allowed to
enter two contestants in each event
for the district contest on May 8,
at which time a winner in each
event, in both junior and senior
classes will be selected. The dis
trict field day for the respective
districts will be held at various
places in the county as follows:
District 1 at Sauk Centre, Dis
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-03-11

When the cliff dwellers, from
whom the Pueblo Indian Of the
Southwest Is descended, came to
Mesa Verde. now q National park
in Colorado. says q writer In the
New York Times, they found earl-
or occupants. who had perhaps
been there for centuries. These
were known as Basket Maker
ILL.," One Of their circular, subter-
ranean houses originally matched
over. resembles the kivas, cere-
monial rooms Of the cliff dwellers
and the Pueblo Indians Of today.
The Basket Makers were experts
at weaving baskets. some Of which
are so tight that they will hold
water. The Basket Makers also
made sandals and were perhaps
the first to fire pottery.
The Pueblo Indians took over the
Cliff dwellings. changing and adapt
ing them to their own needs.
They improved on the building of
houses. constructing them above
ground SO solidly that the walls In
many cases are standing firmly.
The houses were built in clusters.
sometimes one on top Of another.
The rooms are small, with small
windows and doors, some Of which
are found sealed, the chambers
having been used as tombs. In the
back Of the houses, against the
canyon walls, are smaller rooms
where grain was stored and tur-
keys were cooped (probably that
their feathers might be used in
making robes).
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-03-11
Women Of the Stone Age
Had Own Beauty Secrets

The ladies Of Cleopatra's court
took milk baths regularly. The idea
wasn't, as you may suspect origi-
mated BY more modern beauties.
Neither did the sirens Of the mod.
ern stage figure out for them.
selves that mascara makes lashes
look longer, eyes more luminous.
Women who lived hundreds Of
years ago didn't have fine. scienti.
Sdcally made mascara and eyelash
dyes, but they did have burnt cork
and wood. and they blackened
their lashes and brows with these,
states writer in the New York
World.Telegram.
It is said that women of Ameri-
can Indian tribes smeared their
lips with black paint for state oc-
,casions. Generally, however. they
used the juice Of wild berries to
dye their lips bright red.
Women of ancient Rome an d
Egypt had no tissue cream, but
they anointed their bodies n d
their hair with oil, painted lips
and cheeks with red berry juice.
Long before, women Of the stone
age crushed bits of white rock and
powdered their faces with the dust.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-03-11

fact considerable holdout trouble
is anticipated before Reynolds,
Cooke, Kress, Nicola and some of
the other lads who have been ac-
customed to major league salaries
all come into camp.
But they will sign sooner or lat
er. They always do. When the
Millers step onto the field for the
opening game they will have one
of the fastest, hardest hitting,
most colorful outfields the Ameri-
can Association has seen in years.
How those boys will powder the
ball in Nicollet Park! How they
will break up ball games with fur
ious late inning rallies when oppos-
ing pitchers have begun to tire!
But here, for change, Kelley has
an outfield that is not strictly a
Nicollet Park outfield. In the past
his hard hitting fielders have Of
ten been slow Of foot and incap-
able Of covering ground in the larg-
er parks of the league; but this out
fit, Cooke, Reynolds and Dalesan-
dro, can play ball in any park.
They have real speed and they
will make the Millers far more
dangerous in their road games
than they were in 1885.
Already we can foresee new
homerun records within reach,
This outfit has cost Mike Kelley a
load of money. He Is making the
big gamble. He will win this year
and show profit, or he will sell
out. The best guess to be made al
the moment is that he will not
have to sell out.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-03-11

Minneapolis, March 9.-How do
fashion changes come about? Are
they quick, over night so to speak,
or whatf These are questions ask
ed me every day. Let's see what
the answers are. Fashion changes
come about because people change.
Last year spring found women
restlessly walking UP and down the
streets of the great fashion CEN
ters. Women were worried =. the
world was worried I. Europe was
again a tinder box >. 1t still is,
but worry wears itself out after a
certain time.
Designers created loose and COM
paratively fitless clothes for the
world of nervous pacing women.
The psychology Of dress designing
is an interesting one. Every wom-
an in the world last year kept one,
If not both eyes, trained on the
headlines Of her newspaper. De-
signers were quick to realize this
and to make headlines the inspir-
alton of fashions. There began the
Spanish influences as well as the
coronation. Both continue to be
front page stories so both contin-
ue to influence the fashion world.
Just as the world does not
change abruptly, neither do fash
ions. Ten years ago women grew
wistful for long skirts. They were
weary of the nakedness Of their
seldom shapely legs. Designers
sensed this but they weren't silly
enough to drop the skirts from
kneeLength to the ground in one
fell swoop. They gradually length
ened our dresses. Inch by inch
they pulled them towards the
floor. And for ten years the longer
skirt was in fashion.
This spring we are less hectic,
less restless and unhappy. We are
returning to the more gracious and
romantic pre-war way Of thinking.
But even this quite definite change
hasn't outmoded last years spring
suit. Tailored suits are as good I. :.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-03-11

trict 2 at Brooten, District at
Belgrade, District at Melrose,
District at Albany, District at
Avon, District at st. Joseph, Dis
trict at Rockville, District 8 at
Paynesville, District 10 at Rich
mond, District IL at Kimball, Dis
trict IL at Holdingford.
The district contest will be con-
Quoted by the athletic directors in
the schools of the various villages
in which each district contest is
held.
To be eligible a pupil must have
attended eighty days during the
present term of school. Pupils who
received their eighth grade diplo-
mas in 1896 or earlier are not
eligible. Contestants must be bona
fide residents of Stearns county.
Pupils will be deemed to belong
to the contest district in which
their school building stands. To
be eligible pupil must have an
average passing mark of rs per-
cent in all branches of study. In
both broad jump and high Jump
contests, the contestant must re-
main upright to complete the
jump; If he falls it will void the
count In the jumping contests,
each contestant will be allowed
three trials to qualify. In case of
a tie in any event, the contest
shall be carried on until a winner
has been selected. All schools un-
der the direct supervision Of the
county superintendent of schools
will be permitted to enter contes-
tants. Names Of the contestants for
the district meet must be filed
with the superintendent's office not
later than May / to be eligible. A
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-03-11
RULES FOR COUNTY
FIELD, TRACK MEET
County Superintendent Lays Plans
For Annual Athletic Event
In May

Rules for the 1887 field and track
event for rural schools of Stearns
county have been announced by
Garland Taylor, superintendent of
schools. Event will be divided in
to two classes, one for boys and
one for girls, and winners at dis
trict meets will compete in the
final contest at the Stearns county
fair in Sauk Centre next fall.
The boys events will be: (a)
Running broad Jump, (b) Standing
broad jump, (c) Running high
jump, (d) Standing high jump, (e)
$50 yard dash, (f) rs yard dash,
(g) 220 yard shuttle relay race,
both classes.
The girls events will include:
(a) .volley ball game contest, all
ages up and including 16 years, (b)
20 yard potato race, (c) Baseball
throw.
The events for junior boys and
girls will be divided into junior
and senior classes.
(a) Junior class: up and includ-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-03-11

Minneapolis, March 19.-When
Mike Kelley announced recently
that he would sell his Minneapolis
baseball team ID he did not draw
100000 fans to his home games dur
ing 1887, he did not check the
matter entirely up to the fans.
He undertook to do his share by
presenting the kind Of baseball
teams the fans would like to see.
Seldom in any league under major
league classification has a club
owner spent money so lavishly for
new playing talent as Mike Kelley
has spent for his 1887 Millers. He
had no other choice, for his team
Of 1896 was q year too old in near
ly every position and players of
that age do not figure in trades. He
had to scrap his team and began
to build anew.
Outright releases were given to
Joe Hauser and Pinkey Hargrave
who had been championship ball
players in 1885. What amounted to
an outright release was given to
Buzz Arlett, and when Spencer
Harris is disposed of, Kelley will
get little Of value in exchange. And
so Mike has had to go to the bank
It is to be reported that he has
gone with a smile and has tapped
the money lenders for enough
money to put together an expens-
i've and probably first class base
ball team.
The cost, moreover, goes beyond
the original investment. He has
not only had to pay fancy prices
for the players, but will have to
pay them handsome salaries. In
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-03-11
PATROL TO DRIVE ON
"ONE-EYED" VEHICLES;
ENFORCE TRUCK LAW

An intensive drive on all lone
eyed" motor vehicles on the high
ways of Minnesota has been order
ed to begin March IS by John p
Arnoldy of the Minnesota Highway
patrol. Orders to arrest all drivers
Of cars or trucks displaying but
one headlight, or without tail
lights as a means to reduce acci-
dents on the highways have gone
out from Mr.. Arnoldy's office.
"This is not a threat to anyone,
Mr.. Arnoldy said, 'fbut think any
motorist who spends much time on
the highways will agree with me
that vehicles with one light are a
menace to traffic safety"
The patrol has also been ordered
to check all x license trucks to
see that the home cities Of the op-
orators are plainly stenciled on the
side of the vehicles, showing from
what towns the trucks are operat-
ing under the 35-mile law. Operat-
ors who fail to have their trucks
so marked will be arrested, Mr..
Arnoldy said.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-03-11

in fact better than they were last
year. The new suits are made with
jackets that are more or less
moulded to the curves Of the fig
ure. There is a definite feminine
touch to the suit that is new and
yet it is as tailored as was last
years. The silhouette Is changing,
but not too quickly. Fashions work
gradually to a climax, before they
fade into named period. The new
Silhouette is clinging gracefully to
the figure, and swirling just above
the mid calf. Our gayer mood is
reflected in a riot Of color. Don't
forget to investigate the latest
color sensation Gauguin, pro-
nounced Go-gah) pink. It is named
for Gauguin, thefamous painter OF
tropical scenes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-03-11

A classification Of many Of the
eucalyptus trees reads like q cata-
log Of fiavoring extracts for cake
making. Some of them. says the
Los Angeles Times, are the pepper
mint gum, lemon-scented gum. ap-
p1e-scented gum and sugar gum.
The crushed leaves of these trees
actually have the designated odors.
The peppermints are the tallest
trees in the world. The almost un-
believable heights Of the tallest eu-
calyptus trees vary from 400 to al
most 600 feet. 1t is said that there
is eucalyptus tree near Sydney
525 feet high. One Of the modest
cousins Of these giants Of the euca-
lyptus family is known as Euca-
lyptus polyanthemos, or the Aus
tralian beech. It is one Of the har-
idiest and most drouth resistant Of
the small types OF eucalyptus.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-03-11
Gray Uniforms

Research among the archives of
Fort Monroe, Va, reveals that the
high-powered rifle was responsible
for the change in color Of uniforms
OF the United States army from
blue to olive drab. Blue, it was
discovered, is visible at a longer
distance than any other color, and
makes an easy target for sharp
shooters. Until after the Spanish
American war there were no guns
accurate or high-powered enough to
make any difference.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-03-11
whistle From Organ

A London. England. organ builder
designed and manufactured, ac-
cording to officials Of the South
Kensington museum, what Is be-
ieved to be the first whistle used
on q locomotive. Until the whistle
was invented at the suggestion OF
George Stephenson trains had no
way Of signaling their approach
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-03-11
Huntley Castle

Huntley castle. in the highlands
OF Scotland, was once the head
quarters Of the Roman Catholic
faith in Scotland. Much of the
castle has been in ruins, but its
great halls have been preserved
through the efforts of the ancient
monument board and the Aberdeen
Antiquarian society. It epitomizes
the development of the Scottish
castle from the earliest Norman
fortresses Of earthen timber to the
stately buildings Of the Seventeenth
century.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-03-11

Scientists maintain that many Of
the monsters" with which we
grapple In our dreams are dim
memories of the great beasts which
roamed the earth when the human
race was young. Among these an
cient giants Of the animal world
was the cave bear Of the Ice ages,
nearly as big as an elephant.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-03-11
later date will disqualify.

Points in the contests will be
scored as follows: (a) Each first
place shall count as three points.
(b) Each second place shall count
two points. (c) Each third place
shall count one point.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-03-11

father
considers him awss Feeling disgraced disgrace
his parent to get with him. Being miserable home
makes life miserable interviews
with the parents friendly relationship
between them Hugh troubles the school
Sarah continually tardy school Her lack Of interest
and work partly the fact that sick
had kept from school which forced into
class of But conditions at the real
of attitude toward school otherwise The mother
brought of those often good for
nothing creatures who hardly supported the fam
iy disked Sarah And assured she did not
like Want Of nice caused Sarah to feel inferior
Of the worst things that child Sarah formed
with clasate older than herself possessing
similar attitudes and with her started to out evenings They
stayed late They evidently
whispering around the
visiting teacher discovered them and took the
contracting helping mother and the girl
making clothes for Sarah and getting work for her in
home Of the finest girls in
would happened Sarahs condition had not
been discovered in time?
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-03-11
E. r. Lais Plumbing
& Heating Co. pAen. So

We do all kinds of repair work. Soldering Engines,
Motors, Sweepers, Irons, Delco Light Briggs STRAIT
ton Engines If you have anything that needs repair
call us or bring to the shop.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-03-11
THE SCHOOL AND DELINQUENCY

In today's report we wish to cite ad-
ditional examples Of Problem Children
In school and the reasons for being
such. Examples speak louder than alb
stract statements.
Hugh was not doing satisfactory
work In school although having abi1-
ity. It was found that he had lost
confidence in his parents to whom 1t
had been reported that their boy was
suspected Of having raided a grocer's
cellar with other boys, and who for
this reason, made him feel that they
were ashamed Of him, the father fol-
lowing up with severe whippings. and
disparaging the boy. Nothing effects
a child for worse, more than feeling
that parents are not thinking well of
him, or even hate him. Many a boy
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-03-11

Bridge was first played in Rus
sia.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-03-11

S P r + S
By DICK CULLUM

SPORTS Editor o!

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
The Sauk Centre herald., 1937-03-11
fa4Rion4
By MARJORlE ELLIS McCRADY
Easbions Editor az

Fashions Editor Of

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19
LEY MEMORIAL M. e.
CHURCH, SOUTH
M. L. Smith. Pastor

Georgia and Division Streets
Church school, 9:45 a. m. Al.
bert H. Carey, superintendent.
Morning worship, IL o'clock.
Young Peoples Department has
its morning session in the church
with Miss Miriam Carey as teach
er. The evening session at $50
o'clock in the church school annex
with Archie Roberts, president.
Junior boys and girls meet in
the church school annex at 4 p.
m, with Mrs. Mary Thompson as
superintendent.
Evening worship, 8 o'clock.
Prayer and praise service each
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Missionary society meets every
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the church school annex with Mrs.
Corrine Curry as president.
Church choir practice every
Wednesday evening after prayer
meeting. Mrs. ]. Roland Adams,
pianist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
]. g. Gekeler. Pastor

]. C. Gekeler, Pastor
White and Washington Streets
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Oscar Norman, superintendent.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
At this service the Junior Cues
ton Box viii be opened and Rev.
Gekeler viii answer various ques-
tons asked by children. Parents
and children are urged to attend.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock.
The second Of the Hymns That
Warns the Heart" will be discuss
ed. "Come, Thou Fount of Every
Blessing"
Mid-week Bible study on We'd
nesday at 1880 p. m.
Annual Vacation Bible School
begins a. two weeks session Mon
day morning at 9 o'clock. The
school is Oren to any child seven
years old. Among the courses
of study will be one on "The
Land Where JESUS Lived"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Joe A. Tolle, Pastor
Eaton and Simonton Streets
"If a man would live well, he
must live with God.
]. W. Hawley
Church school. 9:45 a. m. Ger.
aid Saunders, superintendent.
Morning worship, IL o'clock.
Sermon subject: Gas Ye Go,
Preach"
Epworth League, z p. m.
Evening worship, 8 o'clock.
Sermon subject: "Give Ne Thy
Hand"
Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 6
p. m. Dedicated to the Interme.
date Department.
Choir rehearsal, Friday, Tbs
p. m. Mrs. Joseph Sawyer, organ
list; Gerald Saunders, director.
THE key to confident, victorious
living comes only when one
can say, 81 have set the
Lord always before
me-"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19
STARS VS.. CUBS

Douglass Stars will again cross
bats with Young Cubs. Last Sun
day the Stars shutout the Cubs
The contest viii begin at 2:3O p
pm tomorrow at Navy Field.
Line-Ups
Cubs-Al. Rodriguez, C; Sal
nero. p; F. Stickney, ID; Jackie
Carbonell. %; WOodson, IS; DOM
enech, 3b; Barcelo, Alfonso az /
GOss and Villareal, outfield; NAL
graf. reserve pitcher.
Stars-Sands, c; Allen, p But
Der, A. Dean, E. Sands, Face.
Crosby and several others. This
team viii use the same line-ups as
last Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Yancy Tillman Shehane, Pastor
Eaton Street, between Duval and
Simonton Streets
Bible School at 1000 a. m
Allan Robinson, superintendent.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Sermon subject: Victory Through
Faith"
Baptist Training Union at Z
p. m. fW
Evening worship at 8 o'clock.
Sermon subject: ''The Second
Coming of Christ"
PrayeEa meeting, Wednesday,
8 p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Thursday, Z 80
p. m.