davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-04-27
BQ8{RseWMew
Bernice FinneSan
FROST FLOWER
BY Helen Hull

We predict that the many thous-
ands of readers who liked Miss
Hull's Heat Lightning" and "Har-
dy Perennial" and her other fine
novels, will be even more enthus-
iastic about Frost Flower" which
has all the qualities that made the
authors books so successful. In
addition, the new novel has per-
haps more of a story which is full
of excitement and at the same time
heart warming in it's sympathy and
understanding.
The novel is the story of Phyllis
Ceilings, who is happily married.
She has two children who are a
delight and a problem to her; a
husband, Edwin, successful, diff
cult, yet somehow rewarding; fine
brother, Steve; sister-in-law, Mar
celia, selfish and beautiful, and
last, but by no means least, the
father, the major" whose portrait
alone would make the book memoir
able. Outside her family, import
ant in her life are Andy Fulton,
a former lover who is dead when
the book opens, and Elsie, his spoil
ed and indicative wife. These
characters spin the plot. 1t is the
story of peril, as thrilling as an i'm
pending shipwreck, and it is re-
solved finally with magnificent
skill.
We believe that Frost Flower"
is destined not only for big sales
but inevitably for a high rating
among the important novels of
1889.
PREACHING FOR THE STARS"
BY Nora VAIN
From the day in June, 1884, when
Nora Vain, with her husband, mot
ored across the Belgian frontier to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-04-27

fact all Of the full intensity colors
are unattractive in clothing.
Miss Klobe says that a good rule
to follow is the color law or Law
Of Areas" which states that the
larger the area the duller the color
should be and the smaller the area,
the brighter the color might be.
CLUBS
Boy Scouts met in the gymn last
Wednesday, April 10, at 7:30 p. m.
The first fifteen minutes of the
recreation period was taken up by
playing volley ball. During the
meeting the boys were divided in
to different sections depending on
what rank he was working on, and
then assigned to a certain room.
Each group was assigned to a lead
er. The following leaders were in
charge:
First ClasS-Jarvis Hanson.
Second Class-Raymond Berg
green.
nderfoot-Donovan Clough.
A Court Of Honor will be held
on May 8, in the gym. Scoutmas-
ter Clough reported that there will
be nine boys coming up for tender
foot.
The patrols are working hard on
advancement. In the Mule Hide
patrol every scout, and there are
six, is coming up for advancement.
The Mule Hide" patrol is having
an outdoor meeting next Thursday
evening. The location has not yet
been decided.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
Miss Harris pupils have made
decorations for their room which
consist of the different spring birds,
bird houses, and pictures of girls
carrying umbrellas. Their room has
a new spring atmosphere now. Each
Of the children is learning the
names of the months and how to
read the calendar. They have a
famous painting hung on the wall
captioned Jean Baptiste Camille
Carrot" They are studying this
picture very carefully in order that
when they see it anywhere they
will recognize in instantly. The
following children had the best
workbooks: Monica Pollock, Jean
cite Lentz, and Gerald O'Gara.
Miss Henkels' pupils have been
making great progress as they have
completed a set Of four basic read
ers, and have started a new book
this week. It is called the Merten
McCull Reader. A great deal OF
their attention is given to arith.
metic. This week they are learn.
ing to count by fives and tens up
to a hundred.
In Miss Beck's fourth grade the
following received stars in spelling
for the last six weeks: Ralph bet.
erman, Richard Lilienthal, Jerome
Reading, and Jean Steffes.
AS they choose new officers every
month, the fifth and sixth grades
now have new officers for the
month of April. They are as fol
lows: President, Alverna Trattles
vice president, Leon Holbrook; sec
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-04-27

rotary, Phyllis Thull; treasurer,
Clifford Gardner; program chair
man, Renee Nelson; librarian, Dick
Berggreen. Last Friday Miss Saith
er's pupils listened to the Walter
Damarsch Music appreciation hour.
They have listened to this program
every week and have taken great
interest in it. On the last program
they heard various kinds of march
es, military, funeral, and wedding.
In addition they heard a program
featuring percussion instruments
such as the celesta, the xylophone,
the chimes, the tambourine and the
triangle.
Miss Holden's sixth grade has
started the study of India in geo.
graphy. During the club meeting
last Friday, Clara May Eldridge
told about her former home in Ken
lucky, and showed snapshots that
were taken there.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-04-27

her new home on the Rhine, she
faced the difficult problem of try
ing to live with and understand the
Germany of Hitler. In the four
years that followed she made many
friends in the Rhine Valley and in
Saxony, in the Black Forest, Wen
ma, Czechoslovakia, and at Ores
den. Within the Nazi barriers she
found the warm elements of Ger
man characteristic music, the for
est walks, the Gemultlichkeit of
inns, the happy, healthy children,
the family life. Through her hus-
bands work as a musician she was
admitted to the inner circle of ar
lists and music lovers. It was all
the more disconcerting to her to
find the shocking contrast between
the deep-hearted tenderness of the
German people and the blind cruel
, ty of their nationalistic pride. She
could not shut her eyes to the per-
secution, the desertion of free
speech and of loyalty to kin, the
obedience without mercy, which
clouded the lives of so many Ger
man households. With patient de-
termination she set herself to learn
why such things should be. "Is Ger
many dead?" she asked herself. "Or
| does she lie as Snow White in a
trance from eating a poisoned APP
ple?". To answer these questions
this American Quaker has told in
poignant human terms the true
story of her life in Germany from
1884 to 1888. Here is what she
wrote to her editor: II am now en-
gagged in writing of life as I found
it in my four years among Ger
mans in the Rhineland, Vienna
Czechoslovakia, and at Dresden
with no bitterness and no malice,
but a sincere attempt at interpre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-04-27
Sank r5H| III E19!k5i 81 l Nns1
Centre MA[lEEE{B8|Ss[ @ s. Ia4jsaREET $
High
School

fore the big NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Then what? For the time being
however, we must keep going
that is what our friends are doing
in home economics or haven't you
heard they are taking up a unit
on baked goods. The first attempt
being pies. To keep up with the
season they are using fruits for the
various filings.
The seventh graders are learning
proper table etiquette. You know
the correct arrangement for silver
proper procedure, Of clearing a
table and the like. Say can you
Cary told me. You can
Alright then-Miss Cary says they
are exceptionally good at this type
of work.
The freshmen and eight graders
are still sewing. However, we have
few people who have completed
their garments and we believe
they deserve honorable mention
They are Lucille Orth and Laura
Martin, freshmen, and Louis Han.
son, Marcella Schley, Marian Cas-
ey, Elvina Wiener, and Geraldine
Cummings from the eighth grade
So long now.
ART
Let's go into the eighth grade
art class for a little while. AS
told you last week-the eighth grad
ers are studying color in clothing
Miss Klobe tells me that the three
rules for balancing colors are a:
follows: Cd a large amount of darl
color balances a small amount o.
light color; (2) large amount o.
dull color balances small amount
of bright color; 90 a large amount
of cold color balances a small
amount of warm color. Thus color:
that look well together are more
or less beautiful according to the
amount of each color used. By
the way, do you know which color:
are cold and which are warm
Well, I'll tell you-the warm colors
lean toward reds, yellows, ant
oranges, while the cool coiors lear
towards blues and green's.
So, generally speaking, we car
classify people into warm, cool, Of
intermediate types, according tt
color. For example: Miss Klobt
tells me that, if you have brown
eyes, brown hair and olive skin
you are definitely a warm type
If you have blue eyes, fair skin
light brown (blonde) or blue-blacl
hair-you are a cool type.
Generally speaking, cool color'
are more harmonious for the coo
types, and warm colors for thu
warm type; however this is not al
ways adhered to because a con
trast is more pleasing.
Venturing a little further int
this clothing problem, I am toll
that the colors most becoming TO
the average person are: dull-coo
red, navy blue, and blue-green
while the most unbecoming color
are: bright blue, bright purple, yel
low green, strong yellow or orange
If you wish to be attractive, a
far as clothes go, try not to mi
these combinations: bright red an
bright green, bright red-orange an
bright red-purple, pink and greer
bright yellow and bright purple, O
bright orange and bright blue. I
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-04-27
PAGE NINE

tation. The mind which now guides
my use Of words strives only for
accuracy. A task has been laid
upon me. It is to tell as honestly
as can what have learned from
the Germans"
"Ten Books I Liked Best" Is the
list for the reviews this week. Com
piled by Miss Margaret Caldwell
secretary to the office of the Supt.
Of Schools, this is the list: La
fette, the Pirate" by Saxon; Lit
tie Women" by Alcott; "Chi Chen
Itza," by Willard; my Son, My
Son." by Rawlings; "Kapoot," by
Wells; American Doctors Odys-
sey," by Heiser; Disputed Pas
sage" by Douglas; North to the
Orient" by Anne Lindbergh;
Mound Builders" by Shetrone;
and "Heartbroken Melody" by
Norris.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-04-27
THIS N THAT ABOUT SENIOR
HIGH0

Friday morning the musical de-
partment of the school put on a
program, consisting of the seventh
grade girls, eighth grade girls, 9th
grade girls and boys, and senior
high girls glee clubs. A new boys
trio was introduced; namely: Billy
Kaufman, Mark Ingersoll and Ray
johnson. The hours entertainment
ended with some fine selections by
the school orchestra. This feat
was under the direction Of Mr..
Kitzberger. The main object of this
program was to prepare the groups
for the musical festival that will
be held Saturday, April 20, at Glen
wood.
SENIOR HIGH SPORTS
Coach Harvey's men played their
first game against Grey Eagle to
open the '39 baseball season. The
conflict took place at the Fair
Grounds last Saturday, the 22nd,
and did Sank Centre ever walk
away with a victory, the score was
81. Pangburn pitched unusually
good ball holding the opponents hit
less for five innings. Last year
Soltau took care of all the ball hurl-
ing and Pang was just a reserve
with pitching ability that needed
a little brushing up. This year
Harv found it necessary to find a
new pitcher as Bud Soltau was lost
through graduation. Pangburn was
given a workout and passed the
test. Since then he has developed
a pitching arm that really has some
thing on the ball. It seems that
our catcher hasn't been knocked off
since baseball started, as Donnie
Ethun still squats behind the plate,
and bellows his opinions from be-
hind a wire mask. Donnie seems
to have all that is desired for a
catcher, he's small, fast and tough
as nails and don't think he can't
throw beyond the pitchers box
either. Three others in the infield
are this years recruits, namely:
Kringen, Jackson and Berggreen.
while Conkey, a former letterman,
holds down third. Everyone of
these fellows did their share to
whip Grey Eagle. The outfield was
ably taken care Of by Jim Wiles,
Bud Steffes and Clint Torfin. All
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-04-27

these boys have power on the ball
and that helps a lot in the outfield.
Clint Torfin is also the reserve
pitcher and with little more ex-
perience he'd be a valuable part of
the Main Street ball club.
SENIOR HIGH CLASSES
The modern history classes have
completed the study Of the Indus
trial Revolution. They have also
completed some charts on famous
writers, painters and musicians.
The American history classes
have completed the topic on Tied
dy" Roosevelt's administration.
They have now started Wilson's
administration. They have also
completed their B work which con-
sisted of the making of a map of
the world and point out the import
ant parts during these two admin
istration.
COMMERCIAL
The Commercial Department re-
ceived word that the Minnesota
Business College is again sponsor
ing a contest the same as last year.
The contest will be held at Melrose
on May Is. Prizes will be awarded
by the Minnesota Business College
for four events which are Tipping
and 2, and Shorthand 1 and 2,
in which two contestants will par
ticipate in each event. Last year
the contest was held at Sank Cen
ire and Shirley Carpenter took first
in Tipping 1. We hope to win
awards again this year.
Everett Wolf brought to the
Economic Geography class Thurs
day a boat made of crude rubber
made many years ago in Panama
by a native and brought to the
coast of California by an English
seaman. The boat has six men sit
ting in it and some have spears
while others have paddles. This
must be quite a valuable posses
sion because it is old and it has
history behind it.
The Business Law class started
the study of partnership. This will
prove to be very practical study
because it is something most peo-
pie will have a chance to use.
The people who have made extra
dots on the chart in the tipping ]
class are as follows: Deloris Reh-
kamp SO, Lorraine Wiel 35, Cleone
Holler 80, and Emma Weber q.
INDUSTRIAL
The industrial department recent
ly received a collection of wood
samples from the Lampert Lum-
Der Company. Thirty-six varieties
are included in all.
During Easter vacation Mr.. Per
ry was busy in the shop construct
ing pole vault and high jump stand
ards and other equipment for the
spring track program. He and Mr.
Weiss, instructor of the new de
partment of industrial arts in the
Melrose high school, recently mot
ored to Staples to attend a meet
ing of industrial teachers held
there Saturday. Mr.. Perry has also
been working on plans for the lay
out and equipment of the new and
larger workshop that is to be con
structed in the schools new build
ing.
HOME ECONOMICS
Believe it or not there is only
one more lap &c weeks) to go be-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-04-27

Use of crude peanut oil in the
United States has increased 1000
per cent in a few years.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Move rozhledny v jiznich
Cechach.

Jeste tento rok Dude posta-
vena rozhledna ma Dunajovic-
ke hoTe u Trebone. Turiste bu-
dou NIT moznost rozhledu do
tTebonske roviny, V n1z Sc zrca-
dl1 tolik rybn1kG, zvlaste k W.
chodu. Vysoka Dude celkem
80 metry a Dude postavena pc
c1 KCT. V Treboni. Husitskym
pamatn1kem Dude, rovnez le-
tos, postavena rozhledna ma
hore Tabor u Nemejic ma Pr
secku. Bude nit tvar kalicha.
Rozhled Dude daleko do kraje
plseckeho i taborskeho. Hora
Tabor je znama z dolby husit-
ske, kdy sc ma nj konaly velke
tabory lidu podoboj1, pTicha-
zej1c1ho sem z celych jizn1ch
Cehc i z Moray.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04

doucfch putujfcfho S touze "a
kladn1 snahou: zachovat, zu-
slechtit a ses1lit svou individu-
alitu mezi narody.
V teto narodn1 hymne Sc nej
lepe ukazuje, re yedomf kme-
move sounalezitosti, prislusnos-
ii k teze rodine narodn1, jez je
spjata v celek nejen jazykem
a pGdou, nybrz i poutem spo-
lecnych osudG, je nemennou
zakladnou, jez prostupuje a
nese nase dejiny. Je to myslen-
ka narodn1, ktera je nejen smy
STEM, nybrz i p%odmlnkou, krv1
j srdcem nasich dejin. A v o.
bou. techto p1sn1ch vyjadfuje
tuto pravdu narod nejsrozumi-
telneji.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Tricet osm let zalare.

Letnf porotnf ddobi poroty v
Uher. Hradisti bylo skonceno
rozsudkem mad zharem Marti-
mem Kruzicou z Javornfka. V
Z p~rel1cen1ch bylo souzeno IL
muzG. sest jich bylo odsouze-
no a namefeno Jim dohromady
8 8let zalare, ostatnfch sest by
10 osvobozeno. Nejvetsi trest
dostal Frant. Syncak re Sumic
u Uh. Brodu pro zavrazdeni
manzelky, Is let, nejemnsl J.
Liska z Prilep u Holesova, KITE
ry byl osvobozen re zalovane-
no zlocinu zenuziti sve slabo-
myslne dcery a odsouzen pou-
re Ike 3 mes1cGm zalare, podmi
meme ma 3 leta pro prestupek
opilstv1.
Poole rozsudkd byla souze-
ma jedna vrazda, dive loupezna
prepadenf, jedno zabitf a jed
no zhafstv1. Osvobozen byl L.
Polasek z Hodonna, obvineny
re zabit1 ]. Habarty z Kunovic
a pet roln1kG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
V davno zaniklych cihelnach
Sc obnovuje prace.

Ma domazlickem okrese v
~soucasne dobe provaden jest
stavebn1 ruch We velkem ROSA
hu. Pres to nedostatek bytu
trva, take zejmena We vetsfch
obcfch projektujf Sc stale move
stavby. Postup stavebn1ch pra-
CT narazi vsak ma nepr1znive
polite technickeho razu, zej-
mena vznikly pro nedostatek
cihel a jineho stavebn1ho mate
rialurialu. Tato okolnost byla
pob1dkou nekolika podnikate-
linn, kteff ma zaklade zvysene
p~optavky pc cihlarskych vyrob
cfch snazf Sc obnovit vyrobu CT
hel i cihelnach davno jiz "a
niklych. V Domazlic1ch Sc Wy
jednava. o oziven1 vyroby V CT
helne "a domazlickym nadra-
zfm a We Stankove jiz byly pod
niknuty pr1pravne prace ma "a
hajenf rucnf vyroby cihel v
Trnkove cihelne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
TIL Tide zabiti elektrickym
proudem.

V Bystrici mad Libansku Sc
stale nest6stf, ktere 81 vyzada-
10 tTi lidske zivoty. 20leta Slo-
venka Juftyna Suzinova z Nut
ne u Namestove ma Slovensku,
slouzfcf u roln1ka Jaroslava
Lhoty, prechazela pres dvdr a
dotkla Sc anteny, provisorne
natazene bl1zko mad zem1. Jak
mile Sc anteny dotkla, byla u
smrcena elektrickym proudem,
prochazej1cfm antenou. Ia
chvili vchazela do dvora 27leta
manzelka rolnika Marie iona
Sova a nesla V naruc1 diva a pGl
roku star6ho synka. Byla bo-
sa a nestastnou nahodou pod
stromem vstoupila ma pohoze-
nou antenu. Okamzite Sc ska
celia k zemi. Byla lined mrtva
i S dftetem. Poole predbezne-
no ~zjisteni byla chyba V radio
pr%1stroji, odkud unikal proud
do anteny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Vitezstvi nasili mad
CeskosIovenskem.

V Paf1zi list journal pu-
blikuje clanek O Ceskosloven-
sku, We kterem je vyl1cena ST.
tuace ma dzem1 protektoratu.
Autor Sc hroz1 mad postupem
NemcG a zac1na svdj clanek z
Prahy slovy: "Ten, KIDD byl
lonskeho roku pr1tomen mad
hernemu sokolskemu sletu a
kdo sc vrac1 do Prahy dnes,
kdy toto mesto up1 mad nazisti-
ckou botou, je bolestne dojat
horkym pokoren1m, ktere je
pGsobeno ceskemu lidu. Zaji-
ste povrchn1 pozorovatel 81
MONA nevsimne kontrastu a
rekneme to primo, vzajemne
nenavisti, ktera Sc skryva v srd
c1ch CechG a NemcG. Ale ten,
kdo pozoruje veci vice z biz
ka, 81 rychle vsimne, re "pro-
tektorat nen1 We skutecnosti
mic nez opravdove rdouseni
maleho hrdinneho naroda bru-
taln1m obrem. Je to vltezstvi
nasill!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Prvni nemecka svatba ma
~Staromsstske radnici.

Ma Staromestske radnici Pra-
re konali prvn1 svatbu Poole
Tisskeho nemeckeho prava. Ia
manzele byli prohlaseni Viktor
Czermak z Ceskych Budejovic,
referent pro kulturni a polite
Ike veci v trade sefa civiln1
spravy Protektoratu a Hide
garda Wagnerova, tajemnice z
Liberce. Svatebn1 sin byla wy
zdobena~ obrazy r1sskeho kan
clefe Hitlera a statnfho presi-
denta DIR. Hachy a obema stat
mimi vlajkami. Obrad vykonal
Ia nepr1tomneho primatora je-
no namestek professor Pfizner,
ktery venoval manzelIm Adolf
ia Hitlera knizku Mil boj.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Naziste parceluji ma Morave
statky k usazeni 10000
TyrolakH1.

We spojeni s presfdlenim
Nemcd z jiznfho Tyrolska, KITE
re pc svetove valce pripadlo L
talii a je nazyvano Horni Adj
re, nemecke 1rady nafldily
parcelaci nekterych vets1ch
statk1 ceskych ma Morave, kde
chteji usaditi 10000 nemec-
kych kolonistG.
Soucasne v cesko-morav-
skem protektorate stoupa Cd
por ceskeho lidu proti meme
ckemu 1tisku. V mnoha mis-
tech byly strhany vyhlasky ne
meckych 1rad1 protektoratu.
Nazisticka policie dozira ma
byty a chovanl Sc ceskych u
fednikG a osob, podezrelych z
podporovan1 patrioticke akce
ceskych nacionalist1.
= Pod tituly "Hitlerismus
tyori otroctv1" polske listy pfi-
nesly zpravy o nucenem vyvo-
zu do vnitra Reichu ,OO0, 900
Cechd, ma jejichz misto ma
Moravu mali prijlti Nemci z l.
talskeho Tyrolska.
Cesi odervan1 cd materske-
no kmene a zahnani ma nucene
prace, mali t1mto zpGsobem
pomalu ztratiti vedom1 sve ma
rodn1 prisluSnosti a utonouti v
nemeckem mort.
z druhe strany chce Reich
oddeliti pozdstale Cechy Cd
Polska Ease sirokym pasem,
osazenym importovanymi Mem
ci jake spolehlivym zivlem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04

List "Salzburger Landeszei-
tung" hlasf re druhy battalion
utocnych odd1l1 SIS. "Umrlcf
hlavy'', byl vyslan do Prahy.
Bude pfipojen k dvema jinym
batalion1m tohoto zvlastn1ho
oddflu, jejichz 1kolem je sire
zen1 koncentracn1ho tabor6.
Vsechny oddly S. S. jsou pTi-
deleny k disposici Protektora.
Jak Sc dale hlas1, je v kon-
centracnich taborech v Protek-
torate malo mfsta a proto ma
il byti rozs1reny. Jedna Sc
zvlaSte O koncentracn1 tabor v
Milovicich.
Poole dals1 zpravy obdrzelo
$4,000 CechG stoj1c1ch We We
rejnem zivote zvlastn1 pr1pis
Gestapa, v nemz Sc vyhrozuje,
re adresat, Dude okamzite Eat
cen, nebude-li Sc chovat poole
smernic, V dopise uvefejne-
nych.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Leknutim Ztratil rec.

V Rychnovske nemocnici vra-
till lekari rec 17letemu kocimu
Otakaru Slivkovi, ktery pc vel
KEN leknut1 nemohl plnych pet
dnu promluvit. Mladik odesel
re statku, v nemz slouzf a po-
kousel Sc v Orlickych horach
pfej1ti hranice. Tam vsak byl
.pTistizen pohranicni strait, kite
ra ma neho namfTila pusku a
z~achrastila uzaverem. Slivku
to tax polekalo, re ma 1teku u
padl 1lekem do bezvedomi a
kdyz jej automobilista, ktery
no nasel lezet u silnice, dopra-
vii k lekari do Skuhrova mad
Belou, poznal lekaf, re mladik
zcela onemel. Silvia sc nyni
rozplakal velkou radostf mad
tim re uz Ease mluvl a re mu
dar feci trvale zGstane.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-04
Tiche jubileum vyssiho skolstvi
Videnskych CechIG.

Probehlo v dnesnlm polite
KEN a narodn1m ramci skrom-
ne, ale Ia to snad S jeste vrouc-
neJsl duvernost1. Je tomu uz
20 let, CO ceska Widen dostava-
la svou prvnf stredni skolu, INA
me realne gymnasium Sc zvla-
stnlmi, este realnymi poboc-
kami a soucasne Sc j zrodily i
dive vyznamne skoly odborne:
dvoutridnf skola obchodni a
prdmyslova dlvci skola krei-
covska. Vsechny jsou dnes
treba pc mnohem stehovan1 a
mnohych zmenach v chva-
lyhodnem rozkvetu, ba z real
neho gymnasia a jeho realnych
kursu vyrostla "a tn dobu sa-
mostatna skola realna, stejne
jake ony ostatnf, pycha ceske-
no vldenskeho vysslho skolstvi.
V techto dnech tise jubiluii,
vzpominaj1ce ma prvnf dvaceti-
lett prace a kulturn1ho povzna-
SEM, jehoz je nam tolik treba.
Znamenity pocet absolventn
techto skol je jiz rozvat do &C.
teho sveta. Stredoskolskych
absolventd je uz skoro 1000,
odbornych z obou skol (obcho-
dnl a prumyslove) je dvakrat
tolik. Nebylo tech 20 let bez
dsil1 a bojd, ale ponevadz byIy
pro dobrou vec naroda, vzpo-
mlnaj1 i ma ne dnesn1 v1denst1
pracovn1ci S upf1mnym zados-
tlucinenlm a S laskou. Dobra
vec byla provazena pozehna-
MIN, ktere jich bohda neopusti
ami V dals1ch hojnych desetile-
itch!