davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-03

ppearance Of that engaging trusty.
Cot Mobile, Of whom all but the Ing
hams believe "once a criminal al
ways a criminal; through an old
fashioned Spring housekeeping dee-
cribed with a wealth Of rocco de-
tail; to Aunt Melony's fourth trip
to the altar, with Mr.. Alonzo Leap,
a spectacular ceremony with Elk
quisite overtones supplied by the
enraptured French governess who
plays the Marseillaise instead Of the
Wedding March.
Because Kenneth Koran has an
amazing memory for incident and
detail, ooh, Promise Ne" differs in
exactly the right degree from "Re-
member the Day." while suffused
with the same irresistible humor
the same quaint scenery and gaudy
decor, the same charm and delight
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-03
s s::s MAJ - E - 6 aEk = EFT
High
School

the school dining room.
The seventh grade are now study
ing foods in connection to health.
This includes nutrients, vitamins,
etc.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
The kindergarten children are be-
ginning a unit on Holland. They
are learning to do a Dutch dance
and are making Dutch windmills
and wooden shoes. Yvonne Cum
mings, Joy Gray and Deanne STAINS
field had birthday parties this
week.
Miss Hunts first grade children
are reading about Peters and Peg
gy's visit to the farm. They are
drawing pictures to illustrate this
part Of the story. They are also
reading "Tots and Toys" which is
a story about Mary Ann and Junior
with their pets. The children go to
the library every week. First a
story Is read to them and then
they take out book to- read. They
are illustrating parts of the story
by setting up toy chickens in the
sand table.
Miss Henkers first graders fin
ished their 'Primmers" and "Prim-
mer Work Books" The second
graders were given their mid win
ter reading tests this week; the
first graders will take them next
week. The following children re-
ceived 100 in spelling: Joseph
Stanley, Bobby Westhoff, Irwin
Larson, Gurdeon Carpenter, Hugh
Schlotfeldt, Buddy Iwinski, Caro-
line Determan, and Eugene Faul-
haber.
The following students received
100 in spelling in Miss Boehmke's
room: Ralph Determan, Kenneth
johnson, Marie Kortan, Dickie Lii
ienthal, Elsie Peterson, Dorothy
Veeder, David Ziegler, James Han
sen, and Joan Peterson.
In Miss Hemming's room the fol-
lowing fourth grade students re-
ceived perfect spelling scores: June
Dickinson, Gordon Calvert, Alan
Thornbloonn, Leon Holbrook, Don
aid Dickinson, Esther Jacobs, Lois
Besser, Francena Lovesee, Lorraine
Holder, and Eeretha Potter.
Marlyn Allen, Mary Lou STAINS
field, Ralph Lentz, Arthur Thomas,
Evelyn Thornbloom, James john
SON, and Jean Steffes in the third
grade also received 100 in spelling.
As a result of the amateur con-
test held in Miss Hemming's room
and conducted entirely by the pu-
pills, June Dickinson, who did a tap
dancing number was voted the win
ner of the class.
The fifth and sixth grades have a
new book called 1.-THE Children's
Book on How to Use Books and Lii
braries." They are finding out how
to use books and how to use the Ii
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-03

Frank WEIGH, OF Royalton, visited
on Thursday with his sister, Mrs. L
J. Buchholz.
Mrs. Effie Bentley was a guest
part OF last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Bentley.
Mrs. Lawrence Frederick, Mrs.
Francis Gaffaney, Mrs Jack Hines,
Mrs. Hazel Green and Mrs. Lee
Hamilton spent Thursday evening
at the Prcsser home.
The Misses Villa Hogan and Inez
Butler were supper guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry IRELAND on Wed
nesday evening.
Henry Peterson was a Glenwood
visitor Monday.
Miss Vera Hermanson was a
Sank Centre visitor between trains
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hines and son,
Clifford, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Stolker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frederickson
and Gordon Pfenninger, of Mime
apolis, visited from Saturday until
Sunday evening at the home OF
Mrs. e. H. Pfenninger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Adolphson,
James Adolphson, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Frederick and family visited on
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Less
Judkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reubin Hoth have
moved into the old post office build
| ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phillips and
son, Cyril, Mr.. and Mrs. v. Phillips
of Kimball, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. M
Hess, of Grove Lake, spent Sunday
afternoon with their mother, Mrs
s. J. Phillips at the home Of Mrs
Pfenninger.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton anc
Leatrice visited Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Beechel
at Grove Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Bodeker ant
Sammy and Jackie Hansen spent
Sunday afternoon with relatives
here.
Mrs. Anne Chatterton and thu
Misses Marie Selle and Emma
Hines, of the Home School, were
Westport visitors Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-03
Book Reviews
BY Bernice Finnegan

Leon Blum Man and Statesman
by Godfrey Fraser and Thadee Ma
tanscn.
In this authorized, difinitive bio
graphy Of Leon Blum, the former
premier of France Is revealed as a
man who, partly of his own voli-
ton and partly by the force of cir
cumstance, has become the express
sion of great movement, the lead.
err in a mighty experiment. The
authors have considered it import
ant, above all, to trace out what in
nate qualities, what formative fore.
es, what personal influences con-
tributed to make, out of a young
man belonging to the upper middle
classes, the leader of a great pro.
letarian party; out of a Jewish
young man-about-town, with liter
airy leanings and a philosophical
turn of mind, the Prime Minister OF
France. It Is a fascinating story
and a complex study. For Leon
Blum is, in his mental and spiritual
texture, a complex figure. The ma
ture of Leon Blum contains many
dualisms. Jew and Frenchman
academic theorist and man of ac-
ton, he combines revolutionary as
piraticns with rational socialism
and an almost feminine sensibility
and suppleness of mind with clear
cut logic. The authors offer bril-
liant incisive Interpretation OF
Blum as q man and a statesman
BY tracing out his mental and spir-
itual development by analizing the
influences that have moulded him
and by indicating the way in which
he has reacted to the man and the
events of his time, they present q
keen and sympathetic portrait
They have had access to Blum's
private papers and have made use
Of every available source of infor-
nation Blum's friends, his family
and his many and various writings
16 illustrations in doubletone.
"Oh, Promise Me" by Kenneth
Koran.
This is "a companion book to
Kenneth Horan's inimitable RE
member the Day" which was SO
widely acclaimed for it's extra
ordinary charm and ironic with
and which William McFee called
treal Americana in field Of syn
thetic performers"
"Oh, Promise Me" continues the
fortunes of the redoubtable Ingham
family after Papa has been elected
to Congress. The aristocratic little
family Of Eastmeadow, Michigan
has now become elevated to social
heights scarcely dreamed of in the
town. The life of Mamma and Pa
ppa is complicated by many things
beginning with the mysterious disa
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-03

The Westpcrt young folks met at
the Jack Fredericks home Thurs
day evening and formed q club.
Byron Frederick was elected presi-
dent; Elizabeth Corr, vice presi-
dent, and Clinton Frederick, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Miss Kathryn Pfenninger, of
Minneapolis, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Pfenninger.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-03
South Sank Centre

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jenc and
daughters, Patty and Marylin, of
st. Cloud, and Mrs. Emma Matthias
and daughter, Marie, of Sank Gen.
tire, spent week ago Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. John Bier
niger.
Raymond Bromenshenkel was a
caller at the Joe Schloegle home on
Thursday.
Anton Bieringer and Carl Bier
niger called at Alexandria Tuesday
Frank Doege, Joe Rouslang, Joe
and Edward Bieringer called at the
John Bieringer home Monday.
A shower was given at the Lynch
home Sunday afternoon in honor Cd
Miss Nora Lynch. It was largely at.
tended and many presents were re
ceived.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Schieffer
and family, of Clarissa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Bieringer and family
were supper guests at the Anton
Bieringer home.
Hubert Schieffer called at the
Schieffer home Sunday.
Carl Bieringer and Fred Quade
called at the Anton Bieringer home
Monday afternoon.
Frank Doege was a business call
er at the Meyer home Thursday.
Robert Barchenger, Joe, Ben and
Edward Bieringer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hines called at the
John Bieringer home Wednesday.
Mrs. Anton Bieringer spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. VIM.
Schloegle.
Mrs. Frank Jenc and daughter
Jeanette, spent Tuesday with Mrs
John Bieringer.
Joe Bieringer was business call
er at the william Schloegle home
Friday.
Miss Valaria frisco returned to
her home Sunday.
The party given at the Albert
Bromenshenkel home Sunday even.
ing was well attended.
Arthur Gordon, of Osakis, was
business caller at the Anton Bier
niger home Saturday.
Anton Bieringer and Arthur Cor.
don were business callers at the Joe
Rouslang home Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-03
STAFF
r: Catherine Dahlem.

Editor: Catherine Dahlem.
Sports: Robert Marlcson.
This'n That About Senior Hi: Lor-
.raine johnson, Jane Brecken.
Senior High Glasses: Eleanore Of
te. Marie Mischke.
Junior Hi Activities: Mary Louise
Brown.
Music: Helen Thornbloom.
Library: Betty May johnson.
Commercial: Frances GRADER.
Health: Bernice Thompson.
Industrial: Dolores Rehkamp.
Home Economics: Ruth Botz.
Clubs: Helen Hedin.
Elementary Busybodies: Lillian
Conkey, Wanda Arndt, Wilma
Hansen, Naomi Names, Alverna
Peterson, Dorothy Bentfield.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-03
SPORTS

Skiing mas D6COme very pOpu-
lar sport in America during the
last few years. But skiing win moi
be quite so popular to Carl Hide
brand from now on 1t Is my guess
A week ago last Sunday he was en-.
joying the sport, not sliding down.
hill, but being pulled along by q
car. He somehow or other wrenched
his knee kinda bad and sported 9
cane the next week.
Did you notice one morning last
week in the Daily Minneapolis
morning Tribune under the North.
west Sports" column the swell
write-up about Sank Centre and
District % basketball progress this
year? Robert Rydholm wrote the
letter which was printed.
MY, oh myl I am a worse pre-
dictor-outer than I thought I was
Here says Glenwood was all sci
to dump Sank Centre over by q
large score, but what happened?
Sank Centre instead comes back in
a terrific second half rally and
knocks the Glenwood cagers for g
loop or two. But NO more will be
said because I didn't see the game
anyway.
Wonder who has individual scor.
ing record for this season. Too lazy
to figure them out. Toftness' scrib-
es are lamenting headaches about
now. They have to figure out all the
statistics which they have kept this
year.
The All Star scribes, with the aid
OF couple second teamers, got
beat by the junior high outfit one
night then dumped the same team
over a few nights later. After this
game Coach and Manager Robert
Rydhom paid OFF the All Star team
members according to their individ-
7ual worth to the team-salaries ran
something like this: Is foos, 80
foos, and all the way up. Oh foo!
They now have theme song for
referees: whistle While You
Work"
Now I take time out to drag up
a little forecast I made some time
back when the basketball season
was just starting. Way back in
December (the 16th) I stated that
Sank Centre would be District 20
champions in 1888. And that my
prediction would be true within q
very few points. Now even after
some of the poor showings that the
local high school quint has shown
my forecast holds good as far as
am concerned. Goodness gracious,
but our team is bound to start hit
ting their shots some time and its
got to be at this years tourna-
ment. Funny but only few people
agree with me. But then If I am
wrong I will admit 1t and apologize
for making such silly mistake.
But, have so much faith in afore-
said probable district winner that I
have tossed a twc+bit bet on the
same. So next week some surprises
are going to be sprung and hope
they aren't on me.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-03
THIS NJ THAT ABOUT SENIOR
HIGH


Naomi Names and Robert Ryd-
holm were presented pins and GER
tificates honoring them as members
of the Quill and Scroll which Is an
International Honorary Society for
High School Journalists. They were
presented by Miss Wilson. At the
same time Mr.. Olson presented Ma
omi Names with the citizenship
medal.
The date for the 9Th period Eng
lish class program has been planned
for Tuesday, March LIST.
SENIOR HIGH CLASSES
Physics classes have completed
the study of magnetism and static
electricity and are beginning cur
rent electricity.
Biology classes have made cross
word puzzles in which only terms
relating to botany could be used
Having finished the unit on seeds,
they have started studying forestry
The Aquarium has been cleaned
and replanted. This was made nee
essary because Of a severe attack
Of brown fungi.
Miss Laughlin's 10th grade Eng
lish classes are reading the play
Monsieur Beaucaire," by Booth
Harrington. The various parts are
read by the students, sometimes
very dramatically. The customs and
manners Of the French and English
people of the 18th century as shown
in the play make an interesting
study.
The Social Science classes are
studying the symbols of different
government commissions, acts and
administrations.
The Chemistry Glasses are study
ing such experiments as etching
glass, making matches, etc.
COMMERCIAL
Miss Riley's Business Law class
has just finished the unit on nego-
TABLE instruments and are now
starting unit on Agency.
The Economic Geography class is
studying the countries Of Central
Europe.
We have been studying Centering
and Placement of letters and titles
in Tipping I. The following people
have passed their 80 word tipping
test and have received certificates:
Vera Jackson, Faye Sprague, Ber-
nadine Schmdesing, Agnes Hodf-
man, Phyllis Svenneby, Blanche
Konop, Vernon Bromenshenkel,
Genevieve Carlson, Shirley Carpent-
er, and Kathleen Mickey.
During the past week Herbert
Kettler passed the 30 word trans
cript test, Frances GRADER and Tom
Higbie the 60 word transcript test.
INDUSTRIAL
Mr.. Perry's Industrial Art classes
deserve the credit for the beautiful
new electric scoreboard. It was in
itiated at the Glenwood game Fri
day night. This board is something
new and will be appreciated by all.
Thank You Sincerely" Industrial
Art class.
The seventh grade classes are be-
ginning the study and work of con-
struction Of bird houses. This study
will be mighty handy for those de-
Gliding to enter the contest sponsor
ed by the Merchants National
Bank. There are also many other
students, not members of the class
who are constructing bird houses.
HOME ECONOMICS
The eighth grade girls have be-
gun their unit on cotton dresses.
They are cutting out their dresses
and will be sewing them soon.
The ninth grade will start unit
on clothing construction in connec-
ton with a contest they entered
which Is sponsored by one Of the
pattern companies.
The tenth graders have finished
their unit on furnishing and caring
for the home. For part of their unit
they are going to start improving
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-03

brary. Last Friday they had q hob
by club meeting.
Boys and girls in Miss Holden's
room are giving reports in history
on Charlemagne. In geography
they are studying Russia. They
have a new pupil from Laporte. His
name is Russell Schaw.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-03

The British liner. Queen Mary
carries 500 clocks, which are con-
trolled electrically by two master
clocks on the bridge.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
QUIET YET CONVENIENT

THIS is one Of my favorite sec
1 lions. sufficiently removed from
the noise of the city to make living
a pleasure, yet Just step from the
car line and short run downtown,
and, as q matter Of fact, 1T is Just q
short walk to the Fourteenth Street
shopping and theater district. This
home at 1899 Parkwood PI. N. W. is
offering a very nicely furnished
second-floor apartment containing q
large living room, bedroom. private
bath and kitchenette and featuring
two large closets. enclosed porch,
Electrolux refrigerator and delight
full southern exposure. As an added
attraction the gas. electricity, heat
and hot water are furnished. The
rent Is quite reasonable considering
the quality Of the apartment and
Its furnishings, and I suggest you
inspect it today, as 1t won't be va
cant long,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
Bank Acceptance
Rates Unchanged

NEW YORK, March 80 Q.N.S0
Bankers acceptance rates I'M
changed with 30, so and 90-day
bills quoted at "a per cent to TIC
per cent; four months Gle to u
per cent, and five and six months
bills at 70 to 9-16 per cent. Com.
mercial paper unchanged at / per
cent. Call money l per cent.
Time money offered at IA per
cent for maturities up to 80 and
1R per cent for four, five and
six months maturities, all I'm.
changed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30

cars on track. Florida, lug boxes. ripes
and turning, wrapped, truck receipts,
SKIS, S1.25@1.5O, SKI, zoe 0S1, freight re-
ceipts, sxs, $50, SKI, S1.26.
Florida, I Texas arrived; . broken and
. unbrokep cars on track.
Snap KSeans-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Truck receipts liberal.
Florida, truck receipts, bushel hampers
Bountifuls. 31@1.2S; some freight
stringless, 31.25@1.5O.
PeppePs-Market steady. Florida, III
bushel crates, California Wonders
mostly ordinary to fair condition, poorly
graded, S1@1.bO. Truck receipts light.
squash--Truck receipts moderate;
supplies liberal; demand slow; market
dull Florida, bushel hampers white,
wrapped and yellow. $1@125.
Lima Beans-Truck receipts light;
supplies moderate: demand light;
hampers, $2@2.25.
POtatOes-Market slightly weaker.
Three Florida, Maine, New York
arrived; 6 broken and II unbroken cars
on Of. track; lOO-pound sacks. .: s. No. !:
New York. Round Whites mostly
around S1.S5; Idaho, Russell Burbanks,
$l.S6 @ 1.90; Florida, bushel crates, Bliss
Triumphs, U. s. No. /, S1.75@2.
EggPiant-supplieS very light; de-
bushel crates t2.50@2.76.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES very light; de-
mand light; market steady. Florida,
bushel baskets fair quality, $3@s.50.
CarrOts-Market slightly weaker. One
Arizona arrived: 1 car diverted; 5 broken
and 2 unbroken cars on rack. Califor-
mia, Western crates, punched, $2@2.25;
Texas, half-Western crates, punched, 81.
CauliflOwer-One California arrived ;
broken and / unbroken cars OH track.
Supplies moderate; demand light: mar
ket steady. California, crates, $3.50.
Beets-No carlot arrivals; broken
car on track. Texas, Y crates, $1@1.15.
Endives-BeIgium, 1O-lb. boxes. $3.50,
poorer low as $500.
au HSTOy Ss.s salad a,@5Oc Nearby sections
L.andcresS-Nearby sections, bushel
baskets 26c.
Rhubarb-Michigan, S-lb. cartons, 500
soc, as to grade.
Observation-Disclosures and Pennsyl-
vania, 3-lb. baskets, 36@60c; few high
as Use.
OranKes-One California, / Florida ar
rived; Q broken and unbroken cars on
track. Florida, standard boxes and g
bushel crates, running to large sizes,
81. so @2.5o, as to grade and size.
Grapefruit-Two Florida arrived;
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Florida, standard boxes and 2-bushel
crates, $2@2.50, as to grade and size.
Lemons-california, boxes No. l. $3.50
66; No. 2, $5@5.50.
HOneydews-Chile, crates, S2@2.25.
Peaches-Chile, flat boxes, S1.50@1.75.
Spanish MelOns-Chile, crates, $40
LBS.
Grapes-Argentine, SO-lb. lugs, various
varieties, .$1.5o@2.2S.
Pineapples-Puerto Rico, crates, $40
$50.
Mixed Cltrus-One Florida arrived; /
unbroken cars on track. (This car un-
reported Tuesday,
Pears-No carlot arrivals; car d.
verified; no cars on track.
Bananas-One car arrived: broken
and l unbroken cars on track.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
CONNECTICUT AVENUE

,uERE is q lovely location at 1921
l 1 Connecticut Avenue, right at
the Connecticut Avenue Bridge. The
vacancies are two large, airy rooms,
foyer, modern kitchen, dinette and
bath, and are delightful values at
$S4.40 and $3.50. The location Is
near the shopping center and thea
ter and convenient transportation to
downtown. The apartments have
elevator service and the refrigeration
Is free. This building il under the
very capable management Of Higbie,
Richardson and franklin, who will
give you any further information you
wish. Call them at National 2076.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
BIDS AND PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, UNITED
STATES PATENT OFFICE, Washing
ton, D. c., March %. 193s.--Sealed pro-
posals Tin quadruplicste) will be received
at this office until 10 a. m. Saturday,
April, Q, 1898, and will be opened imme-
bidders as attend for producing in the
city. of Washington, District of Columbia,
during the fiscal year ending June 80,
1889. copies of drawings of pending ap-
plications and patents, trademark apph-
cations. and of foreign patents. papers.
and exhibits by Photographic or other
process. The prices named will be con.
the bidder and his plant TO do and de-.
liver within q specified time first-class
work, and, prior TO the determination of
an award, such preliminary investigation
as to the qualifications Of bidders and
efficiency of plant will be made as the
Department shsll deem necessary. A low
bid, unsupported by satisfactory evidence
agreement with the terms Of the proposals
and contracts to be awarded, will be re-
jected. All bids accepted and contracts
awarded subject to an appropriation bv
Congress to meet the expense. Lack of
commercial standing on the part of the
bidder or Inadequate facilities or plant
with which to perform the work specified
for the rejection of such a bid. Bidders
whose work has been unsatisfactory in
the past NAV he eliminated from consid-
Grafton on that ground. Specifications
and specimens. with forms of proposal,
will be furnished on application to the
Chief Clerk of the Patent office. All bid
ders are invited to be present at the open
in whole or in mart is hereby reserved.
CONWAY p COE Commissioner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
DEAUTIFY YOUR HOME

you've probably vaguely thought
; L about having something or other
TO give 1t some real serious thought.
Did you know that you can have
your five-room house, halls and all,
completely papered from top to bot
tom for only $3S? Well, you can,
and the prices on smaller or larger
homes or apartments are correspond
ingly low. Just cali Mr.. B. Heller,
at Atlantic 410O, Extension 504. and
consult him on your decorating prob
lem. Mr.. Heller has had years Of
experience and prides himself on the
quality Of his workmanship and the
satisfaction Of his patrons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
Cotton
Limited, Steady

LIVERPOOL, March 80 U.N.S)
Liverpool cotton demand was
limited. Receipts totaled 10000
bales including 1900 American.
Prices were steady.
At noon, strictly good middling
was 5.66d, good middling $500,
strictly middling slid, middling
4.86d, strictly low middling 4.61d,
low middling Aid, strictly good
ordinary 3.61d and good ordinary
3.21d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
1e A DAY

IND you know that a genuine new
~ Singer Sewing machine may be
yours for as little as 10 cents q day?
These Singer people, Of whose sew
course we'll acquainted, have gone
into the electric appliance field in
. big way, and you can now get
Singer Electric Irons on easy terms
and Q 81 allowance for your old iron,
They are also offering Singer Vacuum
Cleaner sales and service Of the same
quality that has made Singer Sew
ing Machines famous for IS years.
You may also get bargains in used
machines at any one Of the Singer
stores. Their addresses and phone
numbers will be found In their ad.
Yertisement In today's Classified
Section.