davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Unfinished Houses for Rent
Wanted 10 Rent

SNAIL apartment wanted ~ voYE-
Ing gifl Walking dntano< dstiree
but not essential hsfefenesa fur
nished Ma Lloyd Olympus ho.si
I-WO-ROOh furnished o. unfurnish-
- hcuHsstsrins rooms Vicinity
Iozeil school EEoadHsy 1917
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Cash Loans

fou get the money you need In one
day. Ne credit inquiries Of
friends or relatives Ne wage
assignments To apply phone.
write or visit our office. Pay
rnents listed include al charges
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
ORDER YOUR WOOD COAL FUEL OIL-TODAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

ALL WOOD o G. YELLOW FIR
ALL GREEN WOOD -" OR le"
LENGTHS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

rsss~ war, al. e. Main sisi
Real Essfs Fer Sale
Today's Specials
SOUTH END
rftIs splsadia hsns e ieestsa
thrs< hleeks frpsn srheoi two
elocss fresn bus INA n~aaslfaa
lsnd-espsas sta Tress - srlea=
dla saaas trees n h.sk yard
MS bcsus I'll - sacrificed -
ia e~nsf o. o. ssn 80 as~n
vtsA res~'nsn,s TIA menthiy
payments
Slxrt4 AVENUE DISTRICT
cozY shres Feem hotns. comktas.
tan dining snd ltvinx fs.em. rrs
tuSeiv lsFss s~sif~esn saa ksth.
Kitchen. nocs 49, Utility FssssH
Wee ysr5 ART flowers Tse fili
tess Near kus art schoris sell.
"a price o. 80. s,so sesa. 90
pr manth
SOUTH END
MODERN uvesroun hams. fsrTs
living ras. f~e e~.iFu~Asns snsi
bath. kitfhsa Art hcas. Hard
wnod flears Throughout vsn.~
tan binds arepisee. half hsss-
msnt FaFnscs iva fal, iots
ms splsndla property can -
purchased fer ss.Tso. saeo desn.
SIS pr month.
NORTH END
IL STORY. seven rs-om hans
Cencssts foundation. rhls pfnp.
sfty reed. sasns rep.ir. Can ~
purchased feF $3.50 IN ssFy
reasonable terms
SUBURBAN ore scrs ~ith vsry
comfortable flxs.r,asn nesns
ons hiock % soheai three bisess
10 bas. Owner win accept tsoo
snd reasonable menthly pay.
msnta
Rainier Really Co.
soa Washington naralns
res CA ass; M sssi .sssz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

Cash choose Your Mthly. Pynt.
Loan s Nos. Il Mos. Is Nos.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-26
COAL AND WOOD
CONTRACTORS

KNIGHT BUILDERS SERVICE
neutrality-suspicious. Work
Terms Free Estimates
I47 W. Forsyth St Phsae 5-S4SS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
COMIC WEEKLY
sNsiiIsSsax oeosesss 1908
lssUEo DURING NAPOLEON CAMPAIGN

If TIE ENEMY SHOULD LAND ON OUR
SHORES, EVERY POSSIBLE EsEen0N SHOULD &c
MADE IMMEDIATELY 70 DEPRIVE I'm or us SUBSISTENCE
Tl4e NaVY Will CUT oFF us coM"UNicATicuS on
re seas, THE A9~Y WILL cosFiNe Vim on SHORE
* SUcA NAy IS TO MAKE IT IMPOSSIBLE 70 o7AD
ANY SUPPLIES FROM AN ADJACENT COUNTRY
~ THIS SlrJATi0u Ae Will e. FORCED 70 LAY
posN slS AsMs oR 5rus BATTLE UNDER
olsaoyaNrASEoUs TERMS.
sUTlF uNFoeESEEN CIRCUMSTANCES SHOULD
ENABLE T4e ENsWY TO WAKE PROGRESS At
ElssT, STEADY PERSEVERANCE ~ THE
SAME SYSTEM WILL INCREASE HIS
DIFFICULTIES At EVERY STEP SOONER
OF LATER AE MUST INEVITABLY PAY
FORFEIT FoS HiS TENERiTY.
TIE GREATEST pAA9EP TO WHICH An
eNEHy IS Exposed WHO pAeEs INVADE
THfS- <lAGooN ARISES OUT or rHE
NtTNs VAtos, ENERGY, AND PArEcTlsM
WHICH At AL TINES t4AVE DISTINGUISHED
TIE 5GirlSA CHARACTER
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-15

D Follows contour Of ground.
, Automatic lift, very SIM
pie and efficient.
D Only six bolts to attach
and detach from tractor.
, Easily transported thru
narrow gates and bridges.
, Very reasonably priced.
, Delivers hay on stacks 20
feet high or on wagon
rack II desired.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-15

interesting. They too are moving
right along in the work.
The history classes are on q unit
dealing with Africa and the Latin
American countries. They drew
maps Of Africa and made the
changes that have been created in
it during the past years.
In geometry the class is very in
terested in doing problems dealing
with sine, cosine and tangent. To
do them a table Of trignometric
functions is used. Monday we are
looking forward to going outside
to measure buildings.
Juniors: The English class of Mrs.
Harris is studying drama now and
some Of the more ambitious people
dramatized the play, THE Trysting
Place." by Booth Harrington.
The Juniors in the English class
es of Miss Swanson's have at last
completed those awful grammar
workbooks. The last pages were a
general review of what the book
contained. During the past week
formal speeches took quite bit of
time also. But Veeder did a very
good job Of impersonating Major
Bowes in saluting the great honor
city Of Sank Centre. Others were
fashion talks as they would appear
over a radio. There was quite q
fashion parade for a little while
while these talks were being given
and somehow the boys got tired of
them easily.
Senior: We have only few chap
tiers left of our consumers science
book. Last Wednesday we finish
ed the chapter on sound waves and
mentioned all the different ways of
producing sound.
In Senior English we had q quiz
on twentieth century poetry. Our
next study will take up twentieth
century short stories.
Home Economics
The seventh graders are learning
how to start the day right, in fact
they're learning about breakfast,
Last week they learned how to
cook certain fruits such as one has
for breakfast. This week they are
concentrating on the next step;
eggs.
The eighth graders are preparing
for that final hurdle. They can
be found reviewing the making OF
seams or experimenting with work.
ed buttonholes. IF I remember cor.
rectly experimenting is about all ]
could do with worked buttonholes
Red Cross work is still the most
important work being done in the
Home &c. classes. The walls are
lined with little garments which
have been made by nimble fingers
The ninth graders are making little
brown skirts while the tenth grad
ers can be found working on little
gray coats.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-15
THE ORIGINAL
s s:ss MAIN STREET ss s.s
High
School

her physical education classes into
groups which were assigned to do
different things. If one Of the stu
dents is caught slumping in his
desk his posture card is taken
away. A posture card is a small
colored piece Of paper with the stu
dents name on 1t and is worn by
the student during school hours,
until Of course, it is taken away.
Posture Week was closed on Friday
by having program and stating
their motto which is: Good pos
ture will get you there" The con-
centration in the Junior High re-
garding their posture was excellent,
as reported by Miss Ellis.
Junior High Glasses
On their trip to the Cities the
Freshmen class got as far as Anoka
when one bus folded up. The pup
lis from that bus then went back
home on the bus that was still in
running condition while the others
stayed and took in the town. They
certainly had Mr.. Knutson behind
the eight ball all afternoon. They
plan on going again, perhaps this
week even, so they won't be entire
ly gyped.
This week the business methods
class is just like a Sunday school
as Mr.. Knutson has them quite
under control now.
Miss Nestande's ninth grade Eng
lish classes have just completed
a unit on poetry. This included
ballads, English and American poe
try. For "B" work they read eight
other poems by the faynrite poet
and memorized the one poem they
liked best. Gil bet they picked the
shortest one). For "A" work they
wrote original poetry. Two very
good ones, which I shall include be-
low, were the work of Stan Leb-
owsky and Marceline Dickhaus.
THE SEA TERROR
An i'll omen was this ship Of hell,
A murderer from the start,
It took the lives Of three brave men
When it sailed out of port.
The ship was just completed,
And it stood beside the dock,
When a crushing gale Of frightful
force,
Threw this ship upon rock.
The sides stove in, the masts rack
ed down,
The sails were nothing but shreds,
While in their cabins sound asleep
They died within their beds.
Stanley Lebowsky
OUR HEROES
Peaceful and still was the battle
field,
A graveyard so supreme
Bodies lying everywhere,
Killed, wiped out by the marine
The planes were flying overhead,
The ships were sailing free:
The mourners carrying away their
| own
Who fought on land and sea.
The armistice day was proclaimed
Which proved peace and security
| near
Because Of the great deeds they
had done,
The mothers shed many a joyful
tear.
| -Marceline Dickhaus
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-15

Streeters in the meet.
At Litchfield the Sank Centre
golfers finished two strokes out Of
second place. At noon they were
tied with Glenwood for first, but
in the afternoon Glenwood went on
to win, while Sank Centre finished
third.
documentary Busybodies
The kindergarten children are
beginning their summer reading to-
day. Each child must have read
so or more books by the end Of the
summer, at which time they will
receive q diploma. They made
booklets for Mothers Day. A flow.
er is drawn on the cover and in
side is written a verse and a pic
ture Of the class. Donna Lou Meigs
visited Thursday and Diantha
Knutson Friday.
The third grade has been study
ing about different foods which
help them in their growth. Each
child made a poster showing the
three kinds Of food to be eaten
every meal. Patriot Cokely, Moni-
ca Pollock, Willis Mcdonald, DON
aid Parker and Richard Holbrooke
made the outstanding ones. The
children are bringing many flowers
and plants for their room to make
It more pleasant. This week they
have received one hundred: Charlie
Walker, Jerry Steege, Richard Hol-
brooke, Jean Steege and Catherine
Roberts.
The pupils in Miss Beck's room
are making health booklets. These
booklets include the care Of eyes,
care Of the teeth, and eating Of
healthy foods. Margaret Kettle
well is leaving the class a few
months, and we're sure the class
will miss her.
The following pupils In Miss
Walters room had 100 in spelling
last week: Dean Austin, James
Nelson, LaVonne Norton, Shirley
Pangburn, Leland Parker, Dean
Berry, Charlotte Theirs, Mary Ann
Voller, Jane Weisser, Kenneth
Wolfe, Beverly wager, Gurdeon
Carpenter, Eugene Faulhaber, Cry
stall Gardner, Charles Jeppeson,
Danny Pangburn, Rose Marie Ven
newitz, and Elaine Enfield. Miss
Sather visited our room last week
Friday, and we were all very glad
to see her.
Miss Holden's sixth grade class
is practicing field events for play
day. The events are as follows:
high jump, standing broad jump,
running broad jump and sack races.
The first and second teams Of Mrs.
Meyers and Miss Holden's room
have a kittenball team.
Industrial
The Industrial Training class is
now nearing the end Of the school
year, as is everyone else. There
fore it would not be very interest
ing for me to tell you any more
Of the routine work done from now
until the end Of the term because
it will consist mainly of finishing
up projects which are being made
in the class. Instead will attempt
to describe each week one or more
projects which are nearing compile
ton. This week I will start with
one Of the biggest jobs or projects,
which is being done by Joe Zehrer.
This is a desk; a regular business
desk with four drawers on each
side and a master drawer in the
middle. It is made of mahogany,
veneer, and certainly is beautiful
piece Of work. I guess Joe's am
bition is to be a big shot in the
livestock business; well, Joe, you've
got the desk now, so go out and
drum up some business.
This N That About Junior High
The past week was spent by the
Junior High in observance of Pos.
| ture Week. Miss Ellis sponsored
the activities for it. She divided
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-15

Here is a novel Of modern times,
ending few days before the out
break Of the war in Europe. The
scene is Virginia tidewater city.
The members Of the Undertake
family-mother, father, and the two
young women who are their daugh-
ters-are the central characters of
an intensely dramatic story, dra-
matte not simply for its happenings,
but for the people who cause them.
They are true, vital creations, these
characters, and they make the act
ion, precipitate the crowding events
Of TN This Our Life" Then, too,
Gas J. Donald Adams has said Of
Miss Glasgow, "She has not been
merely transcriber Of life but an
interpreter as well"), the book gath
ers its special intensity as the chief
theme grows through the story.
The fascinated reader sees unfold
ing before him an analysis of the
modern mind and temper as ex-
hibited in this family and their
community. Realism informed with
understanding, wit tempered with
compassion; these are the qualities
which have always distinguished
Ellen Glasgow's work; never have
they been displayed more power
fully. And, as always, the story
marches to the rhythm Of that
close-woven epigrammatic, polished
prose, one Of the great styles of
our time.
Last fall the Howells Medal for
fiction, "for eminence in creative
literature as shown in the novel,"
was awarded to Ellen Glasgow by
the American Academy of Arts and
Letters. To those who know her
work, no affirmation Of awards,
however brilliant, Is necessary. This
noble book, to which she brings
her gifts Of vision, wit, and wisdom
in their full abundance, would add
lustre to any award.
BRITAIN SPEAKS
BY j. b. Priestley
Sincerely as a plain Englishman,
j. B. Priestley speaks here to the
American people on the state Of
England and its people from late
may until late September, 1910. It
is fascinating and heartening read
ing for the expression it gives to
the magnificent spirit Of a coun-
try fighting for its life. It is vast
ly informative as a picture of the
life going on in London and the
English countryside from day to
day throughout weeks Of continual
bombardment, for it is one Of the
very few books to describe what
the ordinary man does and thinks
in belligerent country under con-
ditions of total warfare.
What do the Britons themselves
predict as to the outcome of the
war? What is life like when bombs
are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
How do parents accept the neces-
sity of evacuating their children?
What Of theatres and concerts and
the lighter diversions? Is all fun
vanquished from the land?
These are a few of the pertinent
questions Mr.. Priestley answers in
a book that must cheer democratic
people everywhere with the know
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-15
PAGE THREE

ledge that it Is still possible, with
freedom, to rouse a nation to SELF
forgetfulness. He describes also
an evening watching on the downs
with the defense volunteers; gives
the reader glimpse into the sec
ret life Of Broadcasting House;
tells of the miracles the Food Min
istry is performing; relates the
comic fairy tales" that emanate
from Berlin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-15
Library

1hOf8fy
Tales Of a Swiss Grandmother
by Frances Carpenter is a JUNO,
Guild selection, having been chosen
by the Editorial Board, consisting
Of Helen Ferris, Angelo Patri, Mrs
Franklin d. Roosevelt and Mrs
Sidonie M. Gutenberg as an out.
standing publication Of the month
for boys and girls.
Almost everything that happened
to Lue and Posette in the Swiss
mountains was bound to remind
Grandmother of story, and Grand.
mothers stories were always ex.
citing.
When Josette was learning tc
spin, there was the tale Of Gait
who spun the best wool in the val.
ley, and the White Lady's reward
When father was busy one evening
carving the little wooden bears that
travellers liked SO well, Grandmoth-
err remembered the story of how
the King Of the Bears helped q
ruler to regain his lost kingdom
and how a bear came to be the
symbol of Berne, the capital Of
Switzerland.
There were tales Of fairies and
dragons; Of the golden time when
giants lived on earth; Of the toy
geli, tiny gnomes who helped the
good mountain people but were
very sure to punish evil-doers. And
among the stories of Switzerland's
colorful history, Grandmother told
Of the famous William Tell and the
tyrant Gessler.
When you draw up your chairs
with Lue and Josette, you will be
as delighted as they were with their
storytelling grandmother, and, be.
sides, you will get acquainted with
the boys and girls in Switzerland
like this brother and sister, and
what they do every day the whole
year round.
Clubs
G.A.A. The GAA girls are max.
ing their plans to leave this city
on May 18th. Their destination Is
Melrose high school where a GAA
annual play day is going to be held
Here's hoping some Of them bring
home some honors!
Boy Scouts: The Boy Scouts are
going to Brainerd June 6, z, and
for the Camparee which is to hello
at Camp Clyde on Gull Lake. This
is to be the regular Boy Scou,
camp which was formerly at Avon
This Is to be a pioneer camp. Each
boy brings his own tent does his
own cooking, etc.
Senior High Classes
Sophomores: Yes, the end Of oul
school year is coming, but al
things must be paid for. Latin
is doing that very thing right now
They have begun to take double
assignments in order to cover al
the work. It does mean more worl
but everyone seems willing to CO
operate. The object too, is to hav,
ample time to review before exams
Do you like to read? If you d.
you should be in our English class
es. We've been reading the Read
ers Digest almost every day ant
have found some very interestin,
! articles, which are not hard to fin,
in the Readers Digest. Each stu
dent gives a report on his favorit
article when he has finished read
ing the magazine.
In biology the classes have com
pleted a unit on Some Biolog
Problems Man Tries to Solve. The
are now starting a new chapte
which contains material on habi
forming drugs and tobacco an,
they all think 1t will be prett
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-15
BQA{lRssMw
BY Bernice Finnegan
IN THIS OUR LIFE
Nv Ellen Glasgow

I'm This Our Life" must at once
be called the impressive culmina-
ton of the creative life work of
one of the few major American
novelists. Ellen Glasgow's philo-
sopy Of life is implicit in all her
books-that character is destiny.
Never before has it been revealed
SO inevitably, so passionately, as 1t
is in Tn This Our Life"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-15
Agriculture


The Ag. class got down to work
last week as they are writing up
their projects. Each boy Is sup
posed to write out his project re-
ports, such as his feed records, his
plans for sale, his progress, etc.
These reports count one fourth Of
the final exam grade so the boys
are being careful to do it UP right.
It must be handed in by May 18th.
The general livestock team, which
won second place at the district
Judging contest at Morris, went to
Saint Paul and won an excellent
rating there. They left Friday
morning and returned Saturday af-
ternoon. They were accompanied
by two delegates from the Ag. II
class, Pete Huston and Walter
Thull.
Sports
The Sank Centre track squad fin
ished fifth in the district meet, fin
fishing above Melrose. Kuefler was
the high point gamer for the Main
La gaceta., 1941-07-10
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

afirmaioa.
Cuando suera la mIsica, e.
admirador, que Sc piensa AUDI
do, Sc inclina galantemente y
pronuncia la formula de rigor
ii Quiere listed bailar?
-Muchas gracias; pero yo
no bailol
-Pues emo decia usted que
todos los hombres debieran bai-
lar? La verdad, 20 habia crei-
do.
-tQue tenia un interes par
ticular en- que listed bailara? E
fectivamente. Pero con otra,
pcrque asi me dejaria en- paz.
La gaceta., 1941-07-10
Santa Teresa de TESTS

Escribi6 Cervantes que los
santos nacen cuando mueren, Y,
siendo clio asf, bueno es decir
que Santa Teresa de JesGs Sc
llam6 en- vida Teresa de Cope
da y naci6 en- Avila, Espana, el
% de MARIO de 1916.
Mas tarde fue la santa espano-
la, la mas santa que hay en- el
cielo.
Teresa de Cepeda naci6 en- A
villa, pero Sta. Teresa de JESUS,
naci6 en- Alba de Tonnes. Ella
vic la luz en- la ciudad de los Ca
balleros; pero en- la villa de los
Duques vic la gloria, dej6 de ser
monja fundadora para CONVEX
tirse en- la bienaventurada We
nerada en- los altares.
La virgen abulense entire las
sanas, como San Francisco de
Asis entire los sanos, es testimo-
MO irrefutable de la prediled-
ci6n de Dios.
Sin mas ensenanza que la
muy superficial que Sc daba a
la mujer en- una epoca de con-
quistas guerreras y pobre lite
ratura, Teresa de JESUS fue
poetisa inspirada y autora de Ii
bros escritos en- d~iamantina pro
sa. Sin pisar un aula sinti6 la
Filosofia y por ser te6loga, sin
haber recibido noci6n de tan
profunda ciencia, la Iglesia la
hizo doctora.
AL relatar sus andanzas de
Fundadora en- ~Las FundAcio-
hes" cautiva con ell ingenio y IA
gracia dicharachera, y en- car
tas y poesias reveal un tesoro
de mistica ternura y es un mo-
delo de purisima habla para glo
ria de las letras de su patria.
La gaceta., 1941-07-10
(PW T. Ashley

1Londres, Julio 10-A prime
ra vista, NADIA en- ell mundo pa
rece tan lejos del alcance de Ia
mano de obra sin entrenamien-
to o de la mujer, como los avio-
mes, de inmensa fuerza. que We
mos cruzar los espacios a velo-
cidades fantasticas. iPueden
emplearse mujeres en- la cons
trucci6n de algo tan poderoso,
tan complicado y al mismo item
po tan delicado?
Para hallar una condensation
a estas preguntas pedi una en-
trevista a Ia Sra. Miles, la uni
ca mujer directora, en- la Gran
Bretana, de una fabrica de ae-
roplanos. La Sra. Miles dibujo
ella misma ell "~Sparrowhawn'
Y durante varios amos compar-
tic con su esposo la responsible
lidad de la direction de la firma
social Phillips & Fowls Air
craft Co. Ltd, de la cual am
hos son directories.
Hay dos cosas'', dijo la Sra.
Miles, que sobresaltan en- la
question de usar la mujer para
trabajo altamente tecnico. La
primera es, las mujeres mis-
mas. Estan por encima de TODD
elogio. Ell capataz mas grun6n,
embuido de prejuicios contra
toda novedad, tiene que adrnitir
que trataban con toda buena vo-
luntad, entusiasmo e inteligen-
cha. La segunda, es que toda la
diferencia entire exito y fracaso
depende de la ingenuidad con
que Ell trabajo es subdividido."
"IQue quiere decir subdividi-
do?"
fQuiere decir dividir ell traba
10 en- una simple serie de opera
clones. Por ejemplo, imagfnese
un trabajo cualquiera que un
ingeniero ~plenamente entrena-
do realiza por 81 solo. Tratando
con genie que no Ina recibido IN
complete entrenamiento, Sc di-
vide entire, tai vez, veinte, trein-
ia o cuarenta diferentes escalo-
mes, todos faciles. Sc confia Ell
primer escal6n a los appendices
Este les da una gran confianza.
tEntonces Sc asciende a los me-
jores de los appendices a la ope-
raci6n nGmero dos, mientras los
que quedan, ayUdan a los nue.
vos appendices a efectuar bien