davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Just a Natural Star

Claudette Colbert, talented Para
mount actress, has the unique dis
tinction of never having had to
leave her home city, New York, to
seek screen popularity. All of the
pictures she has appeared in SO far
have been produced at Paramount'S
Long Island studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Cast to Be Announced

Tom Reed has completed the
continuity for "Lasca," by Frank
Desprez. Universal made this pro-
duction once before, with Frank
Mayo and Edith Roberts. The cast
for the new talking production has
not as yet been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

Earle Howe Jones, member OF the
piano faculty of the Arthur Jordon
Conservatory Of Music, will be guest
artist of the NIooresville Musical
Club, Monday evening, April Z, at
the home of Mrs. Merriman.
Mr.. Jones will be assisted by
Mary Martha Wolf, vocalist, pupil
of Edward Nell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

How this somewhat startling
reformation is brought about with
a subsequent kidnapping of the hero
Inc at the threshold Of her mar
rage to the villain, is reported to
make up a fresh and extremely
amusing comedy.
On the same program, an Our
Gang" kids all-talking comedy,
When the Wind Blows, an inter-
esting issue of Hearst Metotone
News. and screen novelties viii be
shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Elsie Completes Her Work

Elsie Janis and Jack King have
completed several new numbers for
Paramount'S film frolic, Para
mount on Parade"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

On April IL, a public performance
program will be given at the Odeon
at 2:15 p. m. promptly.
Those taking part are Charles
Davis, Esther Mae Ashton, Marion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Current Musical EUentS

Junior high school pupils of Mil
ford.
Sylvia Florence Madiel, pupil in
dramatic art, will give a group of
readings for the social hour Of the
First Baptist church, Sunday eve
ming, April 6.
Phi Mu Alpha Fraternity will en-
terrain active and alumnae mem
bers of the NIu Phi Epsilon Fratern-
ity on Tuesday evening, April 8.
The guest party will be given at
the conservatory, 1904 North Della
ware street.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13
Candle Made to Fit

Any candle may be made to fit
a candlestick if dipped into hot wa
ter long enough to soften the wax.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13

tiny pocket at the left. From thence
it travels in an upward direction
above the neck, descending into a
decorative single streamer at the
right side.
There Is also q lesson to be
learned as to that which makes
for chic, in the tiny cap sleeves
which stylize this diminutive dress
as here shown. Frocks for both
adults and the very young are
sleeved this season with short puffs
and caps. Elbow sleeves are also
in fashion once more. AS to plait.
ed skirts they have taken new
lease on life, both for tots and for
grOwn-upS.
AS to fabric, shantung would
work up beautifully, copying the
model in the illustration. Colorful
silk shantung is an outstanding ma.
terial for spring. 1t launders salts
factorily, it tailors perfectly and it
comes in every known fashionable
shade.
90. 1880. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13

JUVENILE fashions are not ex-
y empt from the influences Of a
new style complex" such as be-
sets the adult world. Even "sim-
pie" little dresses for youngsters
abound in such "dressmaker' intri-
cacies as scarf necklines, boleros,
capes, cap sleeves or short puffs,
flares, plaits, gOdets, circular cuts,
pintucks, insets, and the list might
be continued indefinitely.
There is, however, one instance
where styles for children do not
follow in the trend of their elders.
When it comes TO hemlines, here
their pathways diverge, for as one
goes down, the other goes up. Short,
shorter to most abbreviated de-
scribes skirt lengths for wee tots.
Referring to the cunning frock in
the picture, it carries several sig.
nificant style details. Attention is
called to the unique arrangement of
the scarf, which seems to take its
start from within the depths of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13

he was doughboy. In 1.-The Leather
neck" he played a marine. In Lady
of the Pavements" he was an officer
of some mythical kingdom. In 1.-The
Cop" he was a policeman. His
First Command" found him cava-
lryman and now in "Officer
O'Brien" he is one of "the finest"
Officer O'Brien" is an original
story by Tom Buckingham. 1t is
tense drama and is packed with
thrills from start to finish. Others
in the cast are Dorothy Sebastian,
featured as leading woman, Ernest
Torrorco, Clyde Cook, Paul Hust,
Russell Gleason, Arthur Housman,
Ralf Harolde and Tom Mahoney.
Navy Blues" Rearing Comedy
A camera mounted on a gun
carriage on battleship is one of
the novel effects worked out by
Clarnce Brown, director of Will
liam Haines first all-talking Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer production, Navy
Blues" which will be at the Oxford
Sunday and Monday.
In scenes in which Haines is seen
pointing cannon on a shipboard,
unique "shot" of what ne aims at
was obtained by removing the gun
from its trestles and mounting the
camera in its place so that it point
ed through the lannon's sights.
The new picture is q comedy ro-
nance of life aboard a destroyer,
with Haines as a COB. Anita Page
is the heroine, and Karl Dane,
Edythe Chapman, J. c. Nugent,
Harry Woods, Wade Boteler and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13
FZashbacks
20 Years Ago
Excerpts From The Herald
March 10, 1910

The Ingram Lumber COMPANY
has dissolved being succeeded by
the James Ingram Lumber Com
pany. S. L. Ingram and George G..
Ingram have sold out to their
brother James, who took charge the
first of March. S. L. Ingram left on
Monday for Minneapolis. He ex-
poets to return to Sank Centre tenn
porarily some time in the future
Geo. G. Ingram goes to Saskat-
chewan, Canada, about the first of
April. The Ingram Lumber Co. was
organized in September 1892.
DR.. H. F. Hennemann is candi-
date for mayor of the city of Sank
Centre. The annual election is held
on Tuesday, April 5th, next. At thai
time there are to be chosen a NAV
or, city treasurer and two alder
men from each ward.
Sundays storm played havoc
with Ward Springs telephone line,
and the Northwestern Co. have had
a crew working on it for the past
two days.
Chas. Telschow has sold his farm
in Ashley township to a man in
Minneapolis. There seems to be a
good outlook for real estate this
spring.
This is to inform the public that
the firm heretofore known as the
Salmond-Minette Auto Company
has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent.
There was a lively scrap" at the
annual election in Sank Centre
township Tuesday. Three tickets
were in the field, one a caucus tic.
ket and the others independent. The
result was slightly mixed. Those
elected were: F. ]. Bergman, sup
ervisor; c.. D. Wilcox, clerk; P. J.
Miller, treasurer; Win Peschek,
assessor; Justices of the peace, D.
c. Wolfe, Win Peschek; c. E. FL
lott, constable. Eighty-two votes
were cast, the largest for several
years.
The Sank Centre Band has re-
organized with Chas. Miller as lead
er. The band will practice regular
ly and expects, in a short time, to
be able to fill engagements.
Among the passengers on train
No. 5 on the Great Northern, that
was wrecked near Fergus Falls last
week was Miss Tessie Buckley, of
this city. Miss Buckley is teach
ing at FELTON, and had spent Sum
day here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Buckley. Fortunately she
escaped without injuries, though
the derailment of the train gave
her, as it did the other passengers,
shaking up.
Following week of warm, soft
weather, the temperature fell Sat
urday night, and Sunday was a raw
I typical March day with a fifty mile
an hour wind blowing all day and
part of the night. So fierce was the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13
Weekly Movie NeOs
Champion In Uniform

f1P1orr
William Boyd is rapidly gaining
the reputation of being the screens
most FORMIDABLE champion of the
uniform. In "Officer O'Brien," a
Pathe talking picture directed by
Tay Garrett and in which he is
starred, Boyd plays lieutenant of
police and chalks up his seventh
part in brass buttons or olive drab.
This splendid picture will be shown
at the Oxford, Friday, Saturday,
March 14-15
Boyd started his military screen
record with DRESS Parade" as q
cadet of the United States Military
Academy. In 1.-TWO Arabian Knights
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13

wind that it was almost impossi-
BILE to stand on the street. A little
damage in the way of chimneys
blown down and telephone wires
tangled up, resulted. The G. A. r.
flag staff had to be guyed up with
ropes to keep it from swapping off
at the splice point. Part of the
barn on the o. S. Cass farm south
of town was blown off.
j. p. Gailbrath left on Tuesday
for points in Montana and the
west.
Sidney Mann, son of T. w. Mann,
of this city, succeeds Henry Week
worth in the First National Bank.
The latter goes to the First Nation
al bank at Ada, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13
FEATURES of INTEREST to WOMEN
Social Events
Legion Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Berg
green on Monday evening. The as
sisting hostesses were: Mrs. A. J..
Lies, Mrs. Emil Polipnik and Mrs.
Harry Knapp. An unusually, large
number of members and all the Of
ficers, were present.
Following the opening exercises,
five new members, Mesdames Ralph
) McNally, Earl Burt, Roy Harvey,
c. D. McHarg and Chas. Holcombe
were initiated. One new member,
Mrs. Ed Steege was unable to be
present for initiation.
The Sank Centre membership has
now grown to "a members.
The Flag Code Committee report
ed the flag codes on hand ready for
distribution. The unit voted to pur-
chase two medals to be given to the
two students completing the code
QUESTIONABLE with the highest aver
ages.
The committee appointed to work
on the Safety Council plans, report
ed the Sank Centre schools ready
and willing to install the Safety
Card System. The Auxiliary voted
to purchase the supplies at once.
The State Department has sent
out numerous requests for rags, all
sewed, ready for weaving. Monday
evening it was decided by the lad
les to have three home meetings at
which these rags will be cut and
sewed. The first meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Harry Schmidt,
this coming Friday afternoon. All
members are urged to bring cotton
or wooden rags and sew.
Arrangements are being made
for a light pot luck lunch. Mrs.
Clayton Stegner and Mrs. A. j..
Weisner will have later meetings.
Miss Sigrid Anderson and Mrs. Earl
Burt have been named to pack and
ship these rags by March 25th, to
the Poppy Workroom in Minneap-
oils.
Mrs. A. J. Lies and Mrs. Ralph
Mentally are acting on a committee
to collect books for the library at
Fort Smelling.
Miss Helen Minette was appoint
ed chairman of the Committee for
Visiting the Sick" She succeeds
Mrs. Herman Hager.
The question came up regarding
the banquet at The Washington
party and the Auxiliary is DESTROYS
of correcting the impression that
they served the dinner. The Wal
dorf Cafe served this dinner and
the party was for social purposes
only and not a money making ven
ture.
The unit voted to send $3.50 to
the special rehabilitation fund. This
amount is based upon the member
ship as of December 81, 1929, at ten
cents per capita.
April and are the dates set for
the annual spring conference of Lee
gion and Auxiliary officers, to be
held this year in the Nicollet Hotel
in Minneapolis. Sank Centre Auxil-
larry will be represented by it's
president and secretary.
A bulletin was read stating there
are men a. the St. Cloud Hospital
who are urcompensated. This unit
voted to>adopt one of these men
and send him a small amount each
month to help on his spending
money.
A very interesting letter was read
from Louis Larson, who is patient
in the Fort Smelling Hospital. Sta
tionery was distributed and each
member wrote him a CHEEKY letter
These were all placed in one enve-
lone and mailed.
The next meeting will be held at
the A. J. Weisner home with Miss
Marjorie Reznechek. Mesdames Eft
ia Wilcox, M. Meigs. Guy Scott
and Jennie Rice as hOstesses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13
Entertained at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson an
son, Orrin, Mrs. Eliza Brecken,
Robert Vandesteeg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Luvenre Bosshardt were din
ner guests at the Sam Clark home
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13
SORE THROAT?
DON'T GARGLE
This Doctors Prescription Gives
Quicker, Better Relief

Don't suffer the pain and dis
comfort of sore throat. Use a doc
tors prescription called Thoxine
guaranteed to relieve with the very
first swallow. Gargles and salves
are too slow and if they do reliere,
it is usually only temporary.
Thoxine has double action-is
relieves the soreness and gors di-
rect to the internal cause. 1, con-
tains no harmful drugs and is
safe and pleasant for the whole
family. There is nothing better to
stop coughing due to iicitated
Threats. Just ask for Thoxine, put
up ready for use in 35c, Goo. and
$100 bottles. Money back if not
relieved.
Sold by Hanson and Emerson
Drug Co., and all other good drug
stores.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13
Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Schriver
and little son, Miss Bve and Henry
Thielen were dinner guests of Iiu-
verne Bosshardt Thursday evening
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13

others of note are among the play
ers. William Haines gives an out
standing performance displaying a
talent for dramatic acting which
equals his noted ability as a come
dian of first rank.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-13

Herald Want Ads are money
getters. Try one next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
go ARE ARRESTED
IN CH|CAGO'S DRIVE
CoIored ASsaiIant of Girl Is
Beaten Unconscious by
Angry NeighborS.


CHICAGO, February ga suspect
ed automobile thief was wounded prob
ably fatally another robber is thought
to have been shot. the colored assailant
of young white woman was beaten UNI
conscious by Infatuated neighbors, and
900 persons we're arrested by police over
Saturday and Sunday.
Chester Dykiewski. %, was shot by a
detective when he tried to escape after
having been seized with two others for
stealing a motor car. Police said he had
a criminal record.
One of three men who held up a
South Side butcher shop is thought to
have been shot by Joseph Latuscewski
of the men staggered and was helped
away by his companions after Latus-
cewskl fired.
The colored man, Frank Hart, Is
six feet tall and powerfully built -
seized Miss Ruth Collins 10. as she was
returning from work. She broke aNay
and had nearly reached a neighbo: S
house when Hart caught her and
struggled with her again. Neighbors
attracted by the girls screams, ran out
and caught the negro. An arriving de-
tactive squad found him bleeding and
unconscious. They took him to Jail.
As the police entered the third week
OF their roundup of criminals only Ia
hold-ups were reported. against the
usual 25 TO go OF those arrested. $50
were taken to the weekly ''Showup" and
225 of these were found to have police
records. immigration officials attended
for the purpose of instituting deporta-
ton proceedings against the alien sus-
poets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
Martin Jensen Flies
Backward, Upside
Down, for a Mile
Tests New Type of Plane
i'm 4O-Mile Wind at
Sailing Speed.
BY the Associated Press.


ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, February
24.-Martin Jensen, holder of the world
record for solo endurance flying, yester-
day created new stunt by flying
backward, upside down, for about a
mile.
The aviator was using the first plane
turned out by his factory at Leghigh-
ton, Pa. biplane of 100 horsepower,
which he said was constructed on a
principle which would keep the center
of gravity stationary in the wings re-
gardless of the position of the ship.
After putting his plane through a
series of loops and rolls, Jensen tipped
it upside down and flew in this po-
sition for about mile, with a 40-mile
wind at his tail. Fighting the plane,
he headed it into the wind. turned 1t
upside down again and then throttled
his engine down to stalling speed-30
miles an hour.
The 40-mile wind carried him back
ward at the rate of about 10 miles
an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
KILLED IN TRAFFIC ROW.
Chicago Man Hurled to Street in
Alleged Attack Upon Another.

CHICAGO. February "a tA0.-A triv-
ial traffic argument resulted in the
death yesterday of Donald E. Strook.
Angered when an automobile driven
by Eric c. Daniels scraped the fender
of his car. Strook, according to wit
nesses, leaped upon the running board
of Daniels machine and belabored the
offending driver with his fists.
DaZed. Daniels lost control and the
car crashed into a traffic signal The
impact caused Strook to be catapulted
to the pavement and killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
148 PATIENTS RESCUED.

PROVIDENCE, February "a GP).-
Removal of 148 patients, including IA
infants and IL older children, was ac-
complished safely by nurses, police,
flremen and volunteer citizens early
yesterday as flames damaged st. Jo-
sephs Hospital.
The fire destroyed more than half of
the fourth and fifth stories of the struc-
tnre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
BISHOP LAID IN CRYPT.

Dignitaries Of Church and Re1a-
tives Pay Last Anderson Tributes.
EVANSTON, H.. February "a CP).-
Church dignitaries and relatives gath
cred at the Western Theological Semi
nary today to commit the body of the
late Charles p. Anderson, Bishop of
Chicago and primate of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in America, to a
crypt in Anderson Chapel
The removal of the late primate's re-
mains from the vault to the crypt was
part of the program dedicating five
new buildings at the seminary one of
which, the chapel, is a memorial to
Anderson's work as bishop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
Names Attach for Embassy in US.

MADRID, February "a (P.-The
appointment of Maj. Joaquin Planell
Riera, of the Spanish artillery. to be
military attache of the embassy in
Washington was gazetted here yester-
day. Maj Planell Rera succeeds Maj.
CaSaius.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-31
Scorn Barring of Communists
from Rhode Island Ballot

Party has an average attendance of several hun
dred and the SIP. has an attendance of a
half dozen "old timers"
C. P. Organizes Workers During Election Drive.
While the capitalist politicians and S L.
were busy with camouflaging issues, betraying
the workers, the c. P. cooperating with the
l. u U. l.. carried on consistent organizational
campaign in the textile and metal industries
The American Silk workers have rallied to strike
against a 10 per cent wage cut which was forced
upon them. The Brown and Sharpe metal work.
ers have answered the call to organize Ex-
posing the actions of the A. F. L. leadership and
the stand of the republican, democratic and So
cialist labor parties, the Communist Party mob
ized the unemployed workers for a fight for
Unemployment Insurance. This activity of the
Communist Party threatened the influence of
the parties of capital and they decided to coun-
teract this activity and its growing mass support
G. P. Barred From State Ballot.
The old election laws existing in r I offered
good opportunity to the authorities to bar the
Communist Party from getting on the state
ballot. According to these laws all workers must
be registered before June 80 in order to be en-
titled to vote on November a. All citizen-workers
who fail to register before that time are dis
franchsed Naturally, many workers failed to
register. lhey KNOW, 100 well, the game OF the
old parties" 1t was during the latter months
that the workers learned of the platform of the
Communist Party, and endorsed the Communist
Nomination papers. The involved caucus laws
which apply to every locality in the state of
r. l. have caused many workers signatures
who endorsed the nomination papers of the
G. P) to be thrown out as disqualified, because
the caucuses had them registered as being pres
ent. AS result of these laws and general dis
elimination against the workers signatures who
signed the Communist nomination papers, the
authorities succeeded in throwing out five
eighths of the signatures. thus preventing the
Party from filing the required number Of en-
dorsers. 1t is clear to all class-conscious work
ers that this was deliberate nlaneuver to bar
the Communist Party from getting on the ballot
Workers Rally To Vote Communist
The election campaign of the Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-31
BY ALLAN ROSS.

THE tense condition of the workers affected bv
the economic crisis has alarmed the two old
parties of capital before the November elections
While the workers were worried about their i'm
mediate economic needs, the democratic and re-
publican parties were trying to catch fish in
muddy waters" by blaming the crisis one upon
the other. They could not escape the unem-
ployment issue raised by the Communist Party
and supported by the masses of workers and,
as safety move, they Unanswered through the
A. F. L. leadership to get labor support" and
to bar the Communist Party from the state
ballot
A. F. L. Leaders Support Enemies of Labor.
On october 9, the state branch of the A. F. L.
Building Department called mass meeting
with the sole purpose of endorsing the nominees
Of big business. Peter G. Gerry, the democratic
nominee for senate, was the main speaker. This
big textile exploiter and millionaire received the
endorsement of the A. F. L. leadership The
Communists who came to the meeting with the
unemployment bill and a special leaflet calling
the workers to support the Communist Party
were promptly arrested on the complaint of the
head of the Plasterers' Union. But this man
euver vas not successful. The workers were
eager to get the leaflets of the Communist
Party, and Peter G. Gerry did not receive the
greetings from the workers which he expected.
Many booed him. The A. F. L. leadership, how
ever stood solidly for this millionaire candidate.
SIP Favored by Bosses.
The two and half members Of the socialist
labor party, carrying on their campaign only at
election time, have received the favor of the
authorities Loyal to their tradition Of "educat-
ing the workers" only on election day (but not
participating in any of the struggles Of the
workers., they proved themselves entirely harm
less and the capitalist politicians thought it
advisable to use this clique of tired radicals"
against the Communist Party No arrests were
made Of S. l.. P. speakers and they safely got
on the ballot This clear line of favoritism has
convinced many workers of the stand of the
3. L. p. This is evident on Saturday evenings
at the political rallies at City Hall (the only
rally held by the S.L.P) when the Communist