davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-13
HELP wOAEN


BEAUTY. oPERAToR--An;;around opera
701 Westory Bldg, 14th and F SITS. NV.
DENTAL ASSISTANT, experience unneces-
sary, good appearance and personality,
must be non-smoker. State qualifications
and salary expected. Box 94-A, Star. Ia
GIRLS to pose in statue act for days:
5 feet inches, weight, 125. Call 1853
e. Psis ave- srsny nv; Sunday from IL m. to Pm
HoUsEKEEPER, white with nursing exp.
family of 2 adults; S5 week and board.
4o3 South Clifton Terrace NV.
HOUSEKEEPER, young girl, take care Of
apt. and small boy. live in, 81 to start.
TAYLOR 7160.
sALEsGIRL, experienced in bakery work
Give experience, state age. Box 92-A,
Star. 13s
SANDWICH GIRLS with fountain expert
tors Cafe. corner 18th and E NV. No
phone calls.
WOMAN, young or middle-aged, white for
general houSeWork and cooking. Apply
Mrs. Prevail, Norbeck, Md. Kensing-
WOMAN, competent, educat-
ed, between 35 and IS, capable
of taking complete charge of
household in widowed family.
Protestant; no cooking or
laundry; suitable compensa-
tion. In reply give complete
qualifications. Box 436-X,
Star.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ADDING MACHINE Burroughs; in excel
.ent condition: S1S.75 takes It. Guaran-
teed by UNITED, S13 14th St RE l177.
ADDRESSOGRAPH motor driven together
with large equipment of plate holders trays
ana cabinets, See Mr.. Marshall, l2l Sem
ate Office Building 81
Evening star., 1940-04-13
SILK SPOTTER, 1st class.
Apply 713 Lamont st. NV.

THE R. G. A.-VICTOR SOUND
EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTOR
Will employ two thoroughly ex-
perlenced sound equipment sales
men. Permanent openings for
right men. Remember, on sound
sales only. Applications must be
in writing and former experience
and references furnished. Write
Mr.. H. P. Brightman in care of
Southern Wholesalers, Inc,
1919 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
MOVING, PACKING 6 STORAGE.

SAFE FURNITURE STORAGE costs no
more. Why take chance? Enjoy complete
protection. Low rates Open storage Pri-
vate rooms Call Merchants, MA. 5000
SUPERIOR FACILITIES for STORAGE. mov-
ing or shipping furniture or merchandise
Metropolitan Warehouse Co. Hobart O6s2,
Evening star., 1940-04-13

32b UP6HUR ST. N.W.-Large attractive,
brtsht front room: on car line: gentlemen
only.
Evening star., 1940-04-13

SINGLE ROOM, all conveni4nces, nr. bus.
| stores, etc. Jewish gentleman only. RA.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
RooMS FURNISHED

652S NEVADA AVE. NW-Frorit rn1..
twin beds: Y block from bus line.
636 LAMONT ST. NV lg. rm., End
a.. pvt. home; gentleman pxeferred; con-
yeniently located. Taylor b134.
Evening star., 1940-04-13

DUPONT CLUB 1928 10th st. n.w.-sin-
gle. double, near bath. showers: ladies.
gentlemen; $50 up. DU 904o
Evening star., 1940-04-13
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray animals
Atlantic 1853
DOGS ?, small, ! black and white with
Wlry fur, other black and brown, part
SPANIEL Males Atlantic T353
Evening star., 1940-04-13

One of the strongest life insurance
companies in. America, issuing life and
annuity policies at standard rates and
without war clause to commissioned off,
GERS has unusual proposition for former
ofhcer who would like to consider enter
ing this business. Expert training and
Office, and full cooperation Address with
details Army-Navy. Boy 37-Z. Star
Evening star., 1940-04-13
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.
BABY CHICKS
ROOMS FURNISHED.

ROCKS r. I. Reds. White Leghorns $3.50
per 100 Conkey's feeds James Feed Store
8lg K st. NV Metropolitan O0S9.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RESTAURANT. estab. 46 yrs: rent. $50
| on Maine ave. (Waterfront); does Sl0O
| daily in summer ME R6SA
Evening star., 1940-04-13

2619 WOODLEY PL. NV. "a block Conn.
ave-A home away from home; twin beds:
n1uple le and triple vacancies; reasonable.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

MAN OR WOMAN to coach high schoI
boy IN geometry. After 8, Woodley 1865.
Evening star., 1940-04-13

WOODBRIDGE, ais 18th st, n.e.-Nicely
furnished front bedroom. suitable 2, pri-
hn in,
Evening star., 1940-04-13

MOUNT PLEASANT. 1853 18th st. NV
Newly decorated single or double room:
excellent German-Jewish cooking; unlirn-
lted phone; reasonable. Adams 0513.
Evening star., 1940-04-13

JEWISH. modern home. Dupont Circle
Newly furnished room, connecting bath.
for ! or 2; home privileges North 4oob
Evening star., 1940-04-13

b414 CATHEDRAL AVE. NW.-1st-n. |.
bedroom. next bath. overlooking sarden;
hreakfakk mt. GarARe Phnne En- 3242
Evening star., 1940-04-13

sos FARRAGUT ST. N.W.-Jewish home;
attractive, airy room, shower; excel. trans
Evening star., 1940-04-13

ANTIQUES--This is the finest stock of rare
antlques which we have ever offered at
stands, grandfather clocks, guns, china,
glass and lamps, Big opportunity. Come
az once and get your merchandise Eli
Rockville 21A - -
Evening star., 1940-04-13

Z SALON, 18th and Col. rd., 3 bay
). Sacr. for monthly rental, Sf'5.
4 obligations. EN-, 1885,
Evening star., 1940-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
(Continued)

TYPEWRITERs-Amer Co whale Of
sale Cash and carry. Guaranteed type
writers at half price. Also rent and repair.
open eve. l43l East Capitol st. Ii. 0OS2.
ylOLIN-Fine old violin in splendid con-
oitlon. Chestnut 1900, Extension 800.
Evening star., 1940-04-13

$3.50 18th ST. NV, near 14th, Park I'd
2nd-fioor Ilf;a front double room. also single.
tied phone; free lunches; reasonable. 90.
1855
Evening star., 1940-04-13

'LEAN1NG SHOP-Est.; sacrifice, due
ess: NV. corner; good for delica-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-17

study Tuesday evening" The Epis-
copal church lawn was the SPOT
chosen for this event. Mr.. Turner,
from Glenwood, was there and had
two telescopes which we girls look
ed through to see the moon, Jupit-
er and Saturn. They then went in
side for a short talk. After this
talk we went over to Art Rosen-
wald's for a marshmellow roast,
during which Mr.. Rosenwald point
ed out several consultations to
them.
Industrial
The metal work class has enter
ed the shop and are going to be
working there three weeks or so
in preparing the shop for the COM
ing years shop activity. Their past
work in wood work Is helping
them lot. They are remodhng the
tool cabinet and putting up new
racks for the brooms.
The ninth grade has now started
a new unit on photographic projec-
ton, having completed the first
one, and doing a good job Of it too.
This next unit deals with the re-
presenting an object by means Of
various views Of It.
The eight grade drawing classes
are nearing the completion Of their
unit on drawing, and they too
have completed some very fine
work. They too will soon go into
the shop, but first they must draw
the plan of the object they intend
to make.
Mr.. Perry has the seventh grade
general mechanics class going into
the shop where they are getting a
good start soldering copper and tin
ships and making memorandum
pad for their mothers kitchen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-17

grated for Halloween. In reading,
group one has begun a book EMIT
ed, Friendly Village" which
from what I hear, IL very inter-
esting. Group two has finished
their Elson Reader and are now
working on AT Work and Play"
Every child read at least one lib
rary book last week. They will
receive the pennant for their room
for the week. This pennant is
awarded each week to the room
which has read the most books.
In music they are learning the
names Of the lines and spaces and
how to find "do."
In the history class the fourth
grade worked on maps Of Mime
sofa and also studied the locations
of rivers and lakes. On Friday,
October II, the fourth grade pre-
scented a Columbus Day program.
It consisted Of three scenes: Col
umbus and Diego at the Monas-
terry; at Queen Isabella's Court !;
and on board ship. They have been
collecting, pressing and mounting
leaves this week and have quite a
collection.
Ambitious fifth4graders who are
making leaf booklets are: Jacque-
lene Couch, Irene Blaski and Betty
Lou Hintzen. We have learned the
names Of many Minnesota trees
thru the study of leaves. They are
enjoying making product maps OF
Minnesota to show what products
are raised in our state.
Miss Holden's sixth grade class
Is planning Halloween program
and a party. This week In Physi-
cal Education the students are
planning to play Soccer Pin. The
boys seem to enjoy it very much
In Hygiene the class Is studying
food and how to choose foods.
G.A.A.
The G. A. A. girls have planned
a dance to which all the women
of the city are invited, Junior Col
lege girls, and school girls. Tht
admttance will be 1Oc a head or *
foot. No males will be allowed
The event will take place Oct. "a
A Fem Frolic will be given at tn,
dance so all qualified please come
Roy scouts
On Oct. 10 there was a Scou
rally din st. Cloud in q Contra
Minnesota Conference. Severa
from Sank Centre attended.
Glrl scouts
The senior girls have started or
their new uniforms. They sure art
going to be classy! They are plan
ming on selling Christmas cards tt
make a little money to pay fol
them.
The intermediates had a stal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-17
HIGH
SCHOOL

catan region. Maybe you don't
know 1t, but that's where the ma
jority Of chewing gum originates.
It seems they take the milk from
q certain kind Of tree and boil 1t
until 1t becomes brown and hard,
after which 1t Is cut and sent to
the United States.
Mr.. Rasmussen's eighth grade
science class Is studying gravity.
You know, the force which attracts
things to each other. Sometimes
I wonder If gravity is the cause
Of some attractions. The ninth
grade is still studying food.
Miss Klobe tells me that this
week the grades have been decorat-
ing each of their rooms in accord
ance with the season and Hallowe'
en-. Right now in Miss Walters
room they are making envelopes
for their report cards, which is not
bad idea at all Cat least the en-
velope will be attractive, even If
the card isn't so much SOY
The eighth grade history is still
studying the colonization Of the
United States. There was a tough
battle between Fred Cooper and
Wesley Fink for the presidency of
the history club. It ended in tie,
but Wesley finally won out; how
it was settled 7 don't know. The
Orientation class is learning how
to use the encyclopedias and diction-
airy.
When I walked into the seventh
grade science class this morning
they were having heated argu-
ment whether animals could sing
or not. When Miss Ellis came back
she informed me that they were
very fortunate, as the Star Journal
is having a writeup on South Amer
lea which is exactly the thing they
are studying.
Mr.. Smiths seventh grade mathe-
mates class is back studying fund
amentals. The ninth grade algebra
classes have been continuing their
work on equations.
This week the sixth period Eng
lish class won the library pennant
again. However here comes the
slump, last week they won it with
80 percent of the class reading,
while this week it was only with
81 percent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-17

The ninth grade at last had their
long awaited trip to st. Cloud. The
only change that was made this
year was that they went through
the police station instead Of the
airport.
Homo Economics
The 7th graders have turned to
weaving. They're studying the diff
ferent weaves and textiles. They're
really going to make some of the
simpler weaves.
Soup making may be a lost art
as advertisements say, but the 9th
grade has re-discovered it. Next
week they're going to make oyster
stew, that is II they like 1t.
Breakfast (most of us don't get
up in time to get any is now the
object of the 9th grade study. Try
ing their hand at baking mullins
and baking powder biscuits is go
ing to occupy them next week.
It seems the 10th grade made
some salad dressing and now they
are going to make salad to go
with it. They will make salads
suitable for luncheon and dinner.
Agriculture
This week the Ag department did
some dairy testing and those that
past the test are planning on test
ing their herds now.
This week we received a ship.
ment Of new books for all the
classes and with these also came
many reference books.
We were also surprised by a Wis
itor this week being DR.. Eckstrom
from the University of Minnesota
He gave us a short talk on the
FLA. and then answered any ques
tons which the class members
asked.
Elementary Busybodies
The kindergarten have started
making Halloween decorations fol
their room which includes cats ant
pumpkins. A new pupil, Scott Cal
braith, has started school.
Miss Harris's first grade made 6
| short trip to the Jersey Dairy. Be
ing that 1t was such a short triI
they did not have to take thu
school bus. The purpose of this wa!
to help them in connection with
their study OF health and socia
science. The children saw how the!
pasteurized the milk and how i
was bottled and capped. Now thai
they have seen it pasteurized they
know it won't be necessary to keel
the cows in the pasture all tn,
time in order to have pasteurizet
milk.
Marjorie Doege is moving ant
will attend another school. W.
wish her lots Of luck. The thirt
| grade class have their room dec
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-17

finished, but alas Miss Krogh drag
ged out some German work books
in which we had some exercises to
finish for another part Of the test.
Miss Swanson Is busy with the
play, but she still has time to go
over the English lesson for the day.
Complaining about those work
books Is something you hear every
day, for the Juniors just don't take
to grammar as well as they do to
short stories, essays, and the like.
Well anyway, Miss Swanson Is de-
termined that they know English
by the time the end Of the year
comes.
Miss Momsen's American History
classes have finished their study Of
Washington and his battles and are
now starting to study the Consti-
tuition.
This and That About Senior High
Last week was really an eventful
one. It was the biggest homecom-
ing celebration we have ever had
or even attempted TO have. The
entire student body entered into the
spirit Of things and started off the
real goings on with a huge bon
fire and snake dance on Thursday
evening. All day Friday the school
was the scene Of a masquerade,
with everyone in Indian costume
in keeping with its being called
'O-Sa-Ge Day." In the afternoon
a pepfest and parade through
Main Street was the climax to all
this pre-game celebration. The
Main Streeters didn't come out on
top of the score board but they
made the Osakis team work for
their 6 points. After the game the
first high school dance Of the year
was great success and we hope to
have many more like it.
Friday afternoon we were enter
tanned by the st. Cloud Tech band
It was a fine program and we all
enjoyed 1t very much.
Miss Swanson has selected the
Junior class play and also the cast
Rehearsals began last week. The
play, "Big-hearted Herbert" will
be presented November 18th.
Junior High Glasses
The third "World Letter" has
arrived, SO Miss Swope tells me
This week it comes from the Yu-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-17
"OnIy Medicine | Ever Used

on hand for the past 20 years."
20. G.-Tex). ADLERIKA contains
8 laxatives for quick bowel action,
with carminatives to relieve gas
pains. Get ADLERIKA today. Han
son & Emerson. Druggists. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-17
Office Corner

Office Corner
The report cards for the first
six weeks were given out Wednes-
day noon. The honor roll will be
posted next Wednesday.
The Homecoming festivities went
off very well. Everything was
planned with carefulness and car
ried Off with precision.
The dance, following the game,
proved to be very successful. They
took in about $14.50 and cleared
about $11.OO, which was doing very
well.
SENIOR HIGH CLASSES
Sophomores
We are now reviewing what we
have learned concerning insects in
biology. To help refresh our minds
we have seen some films about
them. Some new and interesting
projects "a and B work) have been
coming in. They include butter
flys, insects, descriptions Of cells,
and material for the bulletin board.
In English we are working in our
work books but we are busy on
our extra work. Harold Korf men,
orized some poetry and recited it
very well. His selections were "The
Miner" a verse from the Man
Without Country" and "A House
With Nobody In It."
We have just finished our unit
about the Greeks in history. To
make the unit more interesting we
made projects about various things
concerning that time. Our next unit
will deal with the Romans and how
they forwarded civilization.
In Latin we have just completed
our second unit and we now know
quite a few words, learning more
every day.
Complentary angles, supplement-
airy angles, obtuse angles, and
some more angles, well anyway
that's what the geometry students
are studying. Seeing that they got
their B and A work done, they will
have a six weeks test, covering all
the material that they have had.
Miss Wilson's English class re-
ceived an outline containing all ma
terial they covered in the books.
Interpretation and Reading is the
chapter the Juniors are on and it
seems very interesting to them. Six
weeks tests are about all you hear
lately and this test is the first Miss
Wilson has given them. Lucky
bums"
"Have you got your Deutsch
done?"
mo"
Neither have L"
That's about all you hear from
the German class about $40 every
morning. After taking a test the
other day, we thought we were
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-17
SAUK RI #.E 2 a =a9P9Mii f'1E1eH HIGH
CENTRE MA H EEE$S[ $ $|S| 4E$E EFT SCHOOL

Editor .............-.-..-...--...--Stella Beste
Sports .......-----.--.-......-.-.-..- Fish
Junior High Classes-.--Aileen Edoff,
Winifred Hansen
This N That About the Junior
High Virginia Polipnick
Senior High Glasses Margaret
Connely, Irene Telling, Gladys
Holstad, Yolanda Lentz, Gloria
Rosenwald, Christine Koterba
This N That About the Senior
High ...-............-.--....Ruth Westhoh
Grades........Betty Berry, chairman,
Lu Ella Cheadle, Priscilla Smith,
Betty Young, Ruby Krebsbach,
Lorraine Dickhaus, Laura Tom
bers. Mary Ann Steffes, Helen
Rogers.
Home Economics.-.--.Lorraine Well,
Leora Wilcox
Music Seison
Clubs .......-....--..-..---------Shirley Paske
Office Corner Catherine Hansen
Health betty Lou Ostendorf
Library Moore,
Marcella Scanlon
Industrial Botz
Elementary Reporter---Pat Hansen
Agriculture Department-----Roland
Carpenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
Not sketched

Teen-Ase Coots, oil wool tweeds
and knit back fIeeces with the
trim lines girls love. VeIveteen
ond French beaver collars and q
dressed Up touch. Sizes IL TO
10, Sl4.98. Others at S1o.98
TO S19.98.
Tots Coot Sets, with snug warm
interIinines, ond smart .veIVeteen
collars. Stitched brim hats and
Ieqoines to match,
$io.es TO Sl6.eS
The Paidis Royal
Children's SHOP E. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
Younq Generation Fashions
For School Days
Now and
Holidays toCone

A. Dresses for the smart little
girls prin cottons and foiY
princess dresses in rustIinq royon
toffeto. Sizes 3 TO 6-Si.s5
B. coots with Ski Points and
matching hoods. An oll-weother
outfit for the 7-to-l2 year oIds.
Warm Diagonal fleece ---Slo.sS
c. Teen-Ase Dresses so smortIy
styled thot they'll make big sis
tiers envious! For example: The
two-tone trock thot's sketched is
soft royo1 crepe combined with
foshion's fovorite covert cloth.
Many other styles and fobrics, in
GLIDING bunny fIeeces. Sizes II
TO l6------------- S2.95
D. Boys coots, tweed and fleece,
with inverted pleots and half
belts TO give them q erown-up
look. Matching helmets and
lined Ieeeings. Sizes 3 to 6,
S6.9s TO Sl4.e8
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-20

big Ten" On Washington favore
conference it looks like will Saturday
afternOOnOh WELL the Gophe always chips
down.
AS far football is concerned local Twin City high schools
the outlook for players isn't hot At don't
Minneapolis boys squads In St. Paul find that Marshall
High has the best representation Boys The Squad Little
Gardner who'll probably the uback poson
halbak; Merle Collins ackle and Shne guard
Mechanic Arts Sam Lynch and Don Jackson back field
Halle Q. Brown will three St. Municipal
Intermediates whose will be played Sundays
o'clock will be led by such players Johnny Cotton Stanley Tabor
Lloyd Gambo Kenny JONES' Moses Wallace and Ernest Johnson
The Junior boys will play their Saturday mornings will
the Midget boys Boys expected the brunt for the Juniors
Harold Harris Edgar Pillows Lafayette MGee Hugh Schuck and
Preey Mdgets Dwight will
little fellows Milton Combs Alexander Hobbs Sherman Harper
Frank Brown and Louis White would be well out Satr
days Sundays and watch these kids" pyyou enjoy it. The
September 18th will be played McMuay
field this of Dunnng McMurray located
Como Park from the City WOrkhouse.
Word from down Lincoln way that Stafford Lott for
mey boys worker the Phyllis Wheatey House. isn't lonesome
that he has been joined by Herman Bea Bailey also recently
Wheaey Bailey learn Professor Bailey"
of Lincoln
expecting heir their fortunes around
October
Halle O. Brown will its winter gym September g.
Things do? Basketball Archery Badmnton, Golf Lessons m
bling, Boxing Volleybal, and Football
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-20
TWIN TOWN TALK

Things We'd Like to Know:
Why so many top ranking sepia
bands have such lousy vocalists ?
Why only one Twin City tavern
has hot water and towels in its
rest rooms? Why radio announc-
ers airing programs of sepia dance
orchestras are all amateur, we
should say hamateur comedians,
with the accent on ham? How
Jimmie Bell keeps his perpetual
good nature? How Leona Good
man of G. & G. Barbecue keeps
her cooks or does she do most
of it herself? Why Jes Hutch
raft decided to remain sepia? How
some people read somebody's pa
per week after week? How some
of this sheets delinquent think
the head man pays his bills? How
some of the Twin City gels can
look so tantalizing? What have
the out of town railroad boys
(Chicagoans and Kansas Citians)
got that the local boys haven't
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-20

got? What part Russia plans to
do if the U. S. enters the war?
Very Appropriate: They - say
Bill" Robinson is planning a mu-
steal based on Uncle Toms cabin.
Did we hear someone say sumthin?
Nell Dodson, the writing lady, our
Twin Cities gift to Manhattan, has
been seriously ill in Harlem. Nell
is we'll liked by N. Y. theatrical
and orchestra figures. She has
served as P. A. (press agent to
you) for several leading bands.
The ease and good humor with
which the chief waitress (she can
sing) at Jim's Place handles the
crowds which throng the place is
a wonder to behold! That Flow
Gently Sweet Rhythm on CHS
Sunday afternoon is the tops as
you probably already know. It's a
shame some of these radio adver-
tisers don't wake up and grab
John Kirby, Maine, ct al. Maybe
the answer lies in the fact that the