davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-04-20

Next week we shall take a little
journey with the eighth graders
and along with them learn various
things about correct color Of cloth.
ing and also things about different
types Of people.
CLUBS
The first troop meeting after
Lent was held last Wednesday in
the gym. Each patrol leader gave
a report on his patrol and their
progress during the Lenten season.
A hike was planned for Saturday,
April Is, to Fairy Lake The boys
left the school at 1890 and reach.
ed their destination at 11:45. Some
Of the Scouts who are passing their
second class tests, passed fire.
building and cooking. Among the
games that were played, Capture
the Flag" was the most interesting.
The Scouts returned at 4:30. The
purpose of this hike was to see
how many birds have come back
from the South.
The Scoutmaster. Asst. Scoutmas-
ter, Sr. Patrol Leaders, and Patrol
Leaders will go to Avon next Sat-
urday, April %, to attend a week
end encampment.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
The kindergarten children have
their bulletin board decorated for
April. Over the letters of April,
they have placed small umbrellas.
This indicates that April brings
many showers. They also learned
several April shower songs. A unit
on flower planting has been started
by the children and proves to hold
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-04-20


Miss Harris first graders have
made a courtesy chart with many
rules printed on it. Each child
tries to keep as many of these rules
as he can. With the coming of
spring the children are studying
about the different kinds of birds.
They have already learned to rec
ognize several birds. We are sorry
to have Betty Scheising, Jean and
Jerry Steege leave our room and
hope they will enjoy their new
school as much as they did here.
Miss Henkels' pupils are very in
terested in their present unit about
arithmetic. They are learning all
the easy addition arithmetic COM
binations with sums up to ten.
Spring borders have been put up
as decorations for their room.
Two new boys have put in their
appearance in Miss Chapman's
second grade. Their names are
Patrick and Leonard Cokeley. The
new students seemed to have made
a very good impression upon their
fellow students. The scholars have
been learning the Roman Numer-
ais. They have progressed very
rapidly and are now on number II.
Not bad. This room has already
caught the spirit of spring. The
room is all dressed up for the oc-
casion. The children have been
studying the birds; their houses,
nesting habits, eating habits, their
colors, and the colors of their eggs.
They can all identify them accord
ing to the section they come from !:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-04-20
THIS N THAT ABOUT SENIOR
HIGH

On Friday afternoon at two
o'clock the classes assembled in the
gym to have their pictures taken
for the Usage, the school year
book. Beginning with the seniors
each class was arranged for the
take. Monday morning the results
were posted on the bulletin board,
and very good results they were.
This announcement was received
this week by Mr.. Olson. We hope
some of you take the opportunity
it offers:
Juniors and seniors at Sauk Cen
tire High School are eligible to ap-
ply for scholarships to the ninth
annual National Institute for High
School students, which will meet
next summer at Northwestern Uni
versity. Applications for share
in the $4,000 scholarship fund, which
will be awarded to outstanding
high school students of journalism,
debate, and dramatics, must be fill
ed by May 1.
The Institute will meet in two
sections, a four-week program for
students of journalism, June IL to
July 8, and a five-week program
for students of dramatics, public
speaking, and debate, July 10 to
August IL. It's purpose is to pro-
vide an opportunity for ambitious
and talented high school students
to work with a university faculty,
having all the institutions facilities
readily available.
Students enrolling in the journ-
alism division will assist in the
publication Of the Summer North
western" official summer session
newspaper, and will visit newspap-
er and publishing plants in the
Chicago area. Students Of debate
and public speaking will have op-
portunity to gain platform exper-
ience. Dramatics will design, build,
and paint scenery, and will pro-
duce short scenes from plays daily.
All members of the Institute will
live in the mems and women's
quadrangles at the university un-
der faculty supervision. At the
close of the session one student
from each division will be recon-
mended for $3.50 half-scholarship
for the freshman year at North
western university, on the basis of
work done in the Institute.
A few non-scholarship students
will be accepted. Further informa-
tion may be obtained by writing
the Director of the National In
stitute for High School Students,
Northwestern University, Evanston,
Illinois.
SENIOR HIGH SPORTS
For a while it looked as though
spring would never come so the
best thing that Harv could do was
to give the baseball boys a workout
in the gym. For the last two weeks
he has had the boys working on
their throwing and is trying to de-
velop pitcher for this years team
Pangburn seems to be the most
likely candidate at present, but
there is bound to be someone else
who will come along with ability
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-04-20
North or South.

North or South.
Miss Boehmke's room reflects
the true spirit of her young artists.
Birds, bird houses and pictures of
spring are hung on the bulletin
board. They have learned practic-
ally all the birds from the simple
Robin to the glorious Cardinal. On
the bookcase noticed a sweet
spray Of dainty, fluffy pussy-wil-
lows, donated by somebody and put
in black vase. The following Sec
ond graders received 100 on their
Spelling for Unit 20: Freddie Bill
man, Donald Telling, Patricia
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-04-20
PAGE NINE

Lloyd, Beverly Neal, Sara Lu
Pangburn, Rose Nugent, Bonnie
Norton, Leland Parker, Barbara
Silver, Dean Perry, Vivian Robbins.
Carolyn Schulze, Billy Unger and
Gloria Wiener. Three pupils rate
100 in their Goth unit Of spelling.
They are: Anthony Telling, Roy
Hylaman and Doris Hessie.
Have you ever taken a peek in
to Miss Hemming's room? Why
don't you sometime. You would
get the surprise Of your life. In
this third grade, the room seems
Continued on Page 10)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-04-20
Sauk l!5n EHE ~ : 9klI Aif q NY1 TNYH1
Centre MA[IEHH6E}tsSa! !55ES ill., aasiRR D ET
High
School

finished the study Of Chile and Ar
gentina which proved very inter-
esting to all the students. They
are now beginning the study Of
Mexico and the last six weeks they
will study about the United States.
AS it is impossible for the stu
dents Of the Typing I to receive
an A for the six weeks, unless they
have made 80 words a minute,
they are using their free periods
in taking time test. They are now
typing on large and small envel-
opes. The students who have re-
ceived dots are as follows: Ken
meth Forsberg Ala, Deloris Polip
nick 1928, Larry Johnson 22-4 Ken
meth Forsberg is the only student
making 40 words a minute.
HOME ECONOMICS
Well, Easter time and the time
for eggs is past. At least, accord
ing to a "song" I heard once. Any
way, the seventh graders are in
clined to disagree-therefore they
are studying the many uses for
eggs. You know, omelets and the
like. This seems to be a good time
to mention the advance class too,
because they are giving individual
reports on foodstuffs. Some of the
topics are: The growth and grades
of coffee, pineapple, and gelatin.
Another topic that proved most
interesting was salmon. This topic
included their habitation, method
of catching, and preparation.
The dinner the girls prepared
and served for their guests, the
North Dakota Band Members, prov
ed quite a success. Miss Cary said
they used a Mexican setting. They
carried out this. idea by the use of
Mexican napkins and pottery. The
latter was so graciously loaned
them by Miss Klobe, to whom we
extend our thanks.
ART
Spring vacation, as all vacations
must, has once more come to an
end. This week finds all Of the
| students trying to put up where
they left off on March 30, and, be-
lieve you me, that is no easy task
Il am speaking from experience OF
| course.)
The junior high art classes have
each been concentrating on one
phase of an art course The
eighth graders are studying color
in clothing, which seems to be
quite an appropriate study since SC
many people are waiting for nice
weather to "come out" with their
new spring outfit.
The ninth graders have beer
studying the commercial design
problem, in the study of which
they will design an advertisement
for some product such as, foods
automobiles, books, cosmetics
clothing and etc. Each student
will design one of the foremen
toned products on onion skin pap
er. Then thru the use of variou!
magazines the student shall picl
out an advertisement which, in his
estimation, is poor in design, ant
compare it to a good advertisement
| telling what is wrong with the pool
one. All advertisements or label.
which are handed in will be mount
ed correctly on construction paper
This course will be completed by
the first week in May. 1t sounds
very interesting and am sure the
ninth graders shall enjoy it very
| much.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-04-20

Busybodies-------Shirley
Carpenter. Otalia Chermack, VAL
eria Lentz, Shirley Rosenwald,
Louise Krebsbach.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-04-20

Ann Page Macaroni
SPAGHETTI, three 7-oz. pkgs. 12
Ann Page Noodles, 3+-Oz. pkgs 12
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-04-20

Ann Page Assorted
PRESERVES, 3-lb. jar .--....--...--.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-04-20

Ann Page Chill
Sauce, bot. 15c
21-oz.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial writer

NEW YORK, June 29-Appre-
hension over renewed European war
talk and the monetary battle in
Congress apparently served as a
selling excuse in the stock market
today and leaders, at the worst,
dropped l to more than 3 points.
While the Washington row was
secondary to fears German Dam
zig coup at the week end might
touch off the long dreaded explosion
abroad, sentiment was depressed to
some degree by thoughts of necessi-
tous legislation being threatened
by the present currency wrangle.
The list leaned backward at the
start and sporadic attempts at a
rally generally were unsuccessful.
Feeble buying at the last, however,
lifted prices in some cases shade
above the days bottoms.
Dealings, fairly lively in the fore
noon, fattened out subsequently, but
transfers for the five hours of
around 100000 shares we're the
largest in more than month.
n ii4OOr4 olC4S SOOu VI anu vi DuSI-
ness news, on the whole. was virtu-
ally ignored and a slight lessening
OF uneaslneSs over the British-Jap-
aneSe Far Eastern controversy failed
to go far toward counteracting pes
Slmlsm in boardroomS.
Among the brighter items of the
day were the figures on last weeks
freight loadings, showing a more
than-seasonal climb to a new 1899
peak. 1t was the third successive
week in which shipments have ex-
ceeded last years totals.
Doubts as to what will happen to
silver resulted in London reduc-
ing the price Of the bar metal the
equivalent of Z cent an ounce on
top OF two previous cuts. The
Treasury followed suit by Topping L.
cent off the domestic price.
European markets were unsettled.
Bonds moved irregularly downward.
Commodities recovered at the last.
Retreating stocks included United
States Steel, Bethlehem, General
Motors. Chrysler. United States Rub
Der. Montgomery Ward, J. I. Case,
Douglas Aircraft. United Aircraft,
American Telephone, Anaconda,
Westinghouse. Johns Manville.
Santa Fe and Standard Oil of N. j.
1ngerSoll-Rand, on a meager
turnover, fell about points and Du
Point was off 5 or so at one time.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 29.-This w.
wheat price recovery was extended
another cent bushel today as the
market advanced to its best level
since the middle of the month
The upturn here reflected out
standing strength in foreign mar
kets and good domestic demand
which is absorbing easily the new
wheat offered for sale. Winnipeg
prices rose almost cents due to
increased export demand while
European markets were higher as
a result of short covering induced
partly by the political situation.
Wheat closed 7s-13s higher than
yesterday, July, 7124; September,
72$4; corn, 14-a4 up, July, 47l2-'s;
September, 49l2-75; oats, al cent
higher.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Public Relations Head
Named at Treasury
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Morgenthau yesterday
placed Eugene S. Duff1eld, 3O-year-
old assistant to the Secretary and
former newspaperman, in charge Of
the Treasurys public relations.
An official announcement added
that under Mr.. Duffeld's super
vision Charles Schwarz will be in
direct charge of press relations"
Dufheld also will continue his
former task of discussing with busi-
nessmen and financial leaders prob
lens relating to the Treasury De-
partment.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Granite City Steel Wins
Wage Cut Agreement
BY the Associated Press.

GRANITE CITY, Ill, June 90
Hayward Niedringhaus. president of
the Granite City Steel Co., said
yesterday he had reached an agree
ment with the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers for wage reduction for
1900 employees.
The agreement, effective July l.,
was occasioned by last months re-
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Baltimore Quotations
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY Int HSSOClated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Rumors
about the final outcome of export
subsidy proposals prompted foreign
liquidation in cotton futures TODAY.
Traders also viewed the European
political situation with uneasiness,
Hedge sales were frequent and by
late afternoon prices were off l to
8 points. Support was limited to
trade covering and professional
buying.
July was down at 9.38 and May
receded points to 827.
Buying by local professionals brought the
mar ket out of its lower ranges In late
trading and prices finished l higher TO 3
Evening star., 1939-06-29
625 Tons of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, June 20 (P.-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reported $50 tons
of Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at $4.70 per 100 pounds,
East st. Louis, 400 tons at $3.50, New
York, and rs tons at the New York
average.
Evening star., 1939-06-29

Cuba entertained 1884 tourists
and excursionists in February.
Evening star., 1939-06-29

sUnit of
rim bankruptcy ntzed
Bankruptcy Act securities assumed
Rates dividend annual disburse.
men based the last quarterly
unless otherwise included
xd Elk dividend Ex rights Also extras Paid
last year Payable stock Declared paid
accumulated dividends paid or de-
- -
Evening star., 1939-06-29
duction in the price of steel
Niedringhaus said.

NltuTHlBIldUS SAID.
1t provides for a cut of 21a per
cent in the wages of men now max
ing 81 to 79 cents an hour, or 3 per
cent for workers making 80 to 80
cents an hour, and of per cent for
men earning 81 cents an hour and
above. The work week is A hours.
Niedringhaus said the agreement,
replacing a contract expiring June
80, was reached at conference with
committee of the. C. I. o. union,
headed by its international vice
president, Ward Walcott.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Spot nominal; middling. s

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed Oil futures closed
/ lower to 3 higher. Sales IS contracts ,
July 642: September 6.57b; October.
662b; December. $50: January, 6.72b.
Bid. -
Evening star., 1939-06-29

Heard in Financial District.
International Business Machines
has declared the regular quarterly
dividend CT $1.50 per share, payable
October TO- A similar dividend will
be paid on July 10.
In voting to remain open on Sat-
urdays in the summer. New York
Stock Exchange governors said that
IS per cent or more of the public
business of members originated out
side of New York City.
The governors added that the
great majority of exchange custom
ers are domiciled outside of New
York and are not affected by the
Saturday closing of banks in New
York City.
Ten shares OF Mergenthaler Limo
type stock sold on the Washington
Exchange today at 1872, unchanged
from the last sale. The closing bid
was 13, with 20 asked.
Capital Traction first IS were
strong today, $1,000 transfer taking
place at 1894, up half point from
the last previous sale.
Evening star., 1939-06-29

Chicago Cash Market
Cash wheat No red (nev). III,
hard. 49, No. 3 hard 72la No 3 dark
red, touch 73 No. > yellow hard new
.3is: No. " mixed new, 11i2-73: No 3
dark red, touch. % Corn. No / yellow,
50-50l4: No. " f974-5O1,: No 2 4ai.-l2:
No. white. j6ia. Oats, No. ! mixed. 33l9:
sample grade mixed, 81 No. white 34il
- No. 3. 322--333i: sample grade. white
81 l.-33. Sov beans, No > yellow oil No
90i2-3,: No (. sol, Barley maltins
;2n-2I, nominal: feed: 35-45. nominal; No
barley. 81 No 3 50
Baltimore Onota tations
BALTIMORE. June % lP.-Whe eat No
.. red, winter. garlicky. spot domestic II
Winnipeg Prices
today,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09
AWARDS BY C. AND P.
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Bronze Vail Medals Are
Given to Employees In
Line OF Duty

Bronze Vail medals have been
awarded to George M. McLaren,
lineman installer of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Co,
of Virginia, Richmond. and Brook
T. Payne, group installer foreman
and Charles N. Barney, Jr.. station
installer, C. & P. Telephone Co.,
Washington, D. c., in recognition
of intelligent initiative displayed
in the line of duty.
The initiative and presence of
mind displayed by George M. Nc
Laren of Richmond, in handling
grave injuries prior to the appear
ance of professional assistance,
unquestionably saved a human life.
He happened to be present when
an automobile accident occurred in
Richmond in which a woman was
severely injured. He applied first
aid and prevented onlookers from
moving her and thereby jeopardiz-
ing her condition until physician
and ambulance appeared. The
physician who attended the wo-
man afterwards credited McLaren
with having saved her life.
While installing a telephone last
November in Washington. Brook
T. Payne and Charles N. Barney,
Jr.. noticed blood trickling from
the mouth Of a child who was ap-
parently sleeping. Finding that
the child was being strangled by a
cord from its sleeping garment,
they 1oosened it, summoned a ply
stefan and ambulance and applied
artificial respiration. THE INTEL
ligent initiative and presence of
mind of the two employees prob
ably were responsible for the saw
ing of a human life.
Vail medal awards are made
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09
TIMELY TOPICS

A tired man with a violin case
among his effects applied for a
room at an Oklahoma City Hotel
recently, only to be told that the
hostelry was filled, the clerk ad-
ding: "You couldn't get room
even if you were Rubinoff.' The
wouldIbe guest neatly Rubinoff.
Driving a 1900 model horse
less carriage. as early automobiles
were called. J. H. OZmum of Santa
Monica, Calf, has started across
the continent. The machine can
make Is miles an hour.
From the Vermont Standard:
GAS my wife is feeling young,
would like a few washings to
do; will do them while you wait
or deliver. Have 80 tons hay to
sell; dry maple and beech slab
wood; oil and gas. Harold and
Myrtle Potwin, Woodstock.
North Carolina highway patrol
men are distributing to motorists
100000 warning cards that are
almost poetic. They read: "The
absolute limit is a mile a min
ute"
Roswell K. Colcord, the Oldest
former governor in the United
States, recently celebrated his
Tooth birthday at his home in
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09

Carson City. New. He was once
superintendent of the U. S. Mint
He said: Il have never said or
done anything worth baosting
about"
The Milford, Conn, high school
will have two valedictorians this
year Muriel and Malcolm Kor-
ach, twins, tied for scholastic
honors, so Muriel will begin the
valedictory speech and Malcolm
will finish it.
Policeman George N. Rees of
Aurora, ILL.,, looked all over town
trying to find Rees Geon, wanted
as witness. Taking the sum-
mons back to the court and re-
porting failure to find his man,
the judge said: IT'S for you -
Rees. Geo. N"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09
FIRE CHIEF KILLED

While on his way to visit his
brother at Security, Leroy H.
Brown, aged SO years, and Chief
of the Westminster Fire Depart
ment for over four years, was
killed instantly in Tyrone, his car
striking an 18-inch concrete wall
on a sharp turn.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09
NEW TURNTABLE

The B. & o. R. r. Co., has re-
moved the old turntable which
had done service in the local yards
here for many years and is replac-
ing it with a much larger turn
table. The new turntable will be
20 feet larger in diameter than
the old one.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09

annually and are provided for by
the fund established as a memor-
ial to Theodore N. Vail, late presi-
dent of the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co., who at the time Of
his death April Is, 1920 - had
long been recognized for his con-
spicuous service in the develop
ment of the art of telephony. They
are in recognition of the most
conspicuous examples of notewOr-
thy public service that are daily
occurrences among telephone en-
ployees and characteristic of the
spirit of service Throughout the
Bell System.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09
HOSPITAL APPROPRIATIONS

Two hospitals of Franklin Coun-
ty (Pa.) received appropriations
totaling 500, 100 for the next bien-
mum under the appropriation bill
just passed by the General AS
sembly. The Chambersburg hos
pital will receive $40 100 and the
Waynesboro Hospital $4,000.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09

The laywOman's point of view was
expressed to the national economic
committee in Washington recently
by Mrs. Alice S. Belester, Chicago
housewife, who testified regarding
various kinds of advertising which
would best suit the interests of con-
sumerS.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-06-09

AO oU AU VIC OOhoOA0'
HOO Civic News of the Air.
Ills Shoppers Guide.
1870 Music and News
1900 Luncheon Melodies
12:15 CheckerbUard Time
1890 Chambersburg
1885 News
100 Midday Merry-Go-Round.
1:3Q WPA.
Las Farm Flashes
200 Afternoon Varieties
2:15 Monitor News
2:39 The Strollers
800 Sunshine Lady
3:15 Swing Session
$3.50 Having Tea With Bea.
400 Buyers Preview
AIS Buyers Preview
4:30 Curly and His Ranch Boys
4:55 News
500 Vocal Varieties
o:15 Supper Chat
5:45 Sports
5:55 News
900 Melody Parade
6:15 Evening Melodies
x Monday, Tuesday and Wed.
,'T'-~ nesdays, Little Miss Man
beck.
$50 Make Believe Ballroom
Gas Parade of Bands
6:55 News
700 Stock Quotations
7:10 Evening Melodies
tbs Waynesboro Band Wagon
1880 Postal Oddities
7:45 Organ Reveries
SIS Lone Ranger
$50 American Legion
8:45 Boonsboro CCC.
900 Bible Study
$50 Dance Hour
1000 News
SUNDAY
8:45 Religious Program
900 Church of the Air
$50 The West End Pentacostal
Church.
10000 Request Melodies
1920 Hymns
t1:e0 Church Services
1900 Souvenirs
1915 Magyar Serenaders
1890 WPA Program
12:45 News
100 Parade of Bands
1:15 At the Console
1:30 Sons OF the Pioneers
Las Melodies
200 Classical Melodies
2:3O Sunset Islanders
300 Revival Echoes
$3.50 Organ Melodies
400 Father Coughlin
500 Poets Corner
$50 Home Makers
5:45 Sports
500 Concert Quartet
$50 Musical Moments
GAS News.
TOO Concert Duo
1870 Church services.
$50 Organ Melodies
900 News
9:15 So Many Memories.
9:30 Sketch Book Players
1900 Sign OFF
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday to
IL P. NJ. Sunday to 10 p. n.
A hat may fool men, but the
ladies know by your tame and
timid spirit that you are the bald
kind.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

100 Misses Womens s1095 Winter
tailored and dressy; black brown
broken Sizes IL to 20 36 to A. 16a to 2412 S19S
so Misses Womens S095 Daytime
black blue teal broken IL to TO- s6
to A, I6a 10
S5-Msses Womens $095 Spring sport
sheers dotted printed plain in
blue,
silk flower prints, monotone black
mnt-bfoken 1871 to 24ta, and
139Msses Women sl295 Spring after
sheer silk prints embroidered
marqusettes akind navy, black
pastels broken 36 to A. 1917 S64S