davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29
Says "a
WILLIE
ROGERS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

BEVERLY HILLS-Wen all I
know is just what I read in the
papers. You know you don't know
what relief it is to get away from
the papers a little while, and then
sorter make guess as to what has
happened while you dident get to
see EN-. Here two or three weeks
ago I was down on Mr.. w. r.
Hearsts big ranch in Old Mexico
and we dident get a whole lot OF
news while l was out there and
when I finally did why you sorter
wondered if it was what you was
expecting.
OF course the World Series was
on all the time I was there, and
that had figured about right, with
the exception of thinking that Phil
edelphia would win, and I had it
that Grove and Ernshaw would be
the Heroes. Well it was two pitch
ers but not them. had just made
a mistake in the names. had the
number right, and the position that
they played right. But it was Just
Grimes and Hallihan. THIN this
Pepper Martin, I had fellow fig
ured out to be the Hero, but it
wasent just exactly Martin, it was
two other fellows.
You know you would be SURPRISED
at the Mexicans down there that
when finally drifted out into civili-
zation that knew about the games.
They are playing lot of Baseball
in the Citys and they are getting
pretty expert at it too. Of course
the other news that travelled so
that it reached us away in the inte-
rior was the death Of Dwight Nor
row. I don't know when I had ever
come to like and admire a man
more than I did him.
I was in Mexico with him when
he first went down, he was just siz-
ing up the situation. he used to say,
IT don't know anything about Diplo-
macy, but these people are our
neighbors, and we have to live by
each other, so their problems cant
be any different from those of any
other Neighbors. He put human
ness into his so called Diplo-
matte job. I knew from the first
day that met him that he was go
ing to make good on that job,
and it was considered to be the
toughest post of any in the service.
More public men have been buried
in Mexico than in Washington. But
Mr.. Coolidge knew his man, and
he trusted him, and he come
through for him. He was a loyal
fellow, he stuck by Mr.. Hoover from
start to finish, and in doing it he
always retained the friendship and
respect Of the opposition party.
Morrow dident have an enemy on
the other side. Gosh he was a great
little fellow. Darn it why is it the
good ones are the ones that go,
that one thing about an onery Guy,
you never hear Of him dying
he is into everything else but a
Coffin.
Course too while I was gone, Mr..
Hoover rounded up the Bankers
and told EN- If they wanted to con-
tinue getting any six or eight per-
cent out Of the yokels, they better
timber up and let out some dough
without right eyes and left arms
for security. He told EN- to melt
some frozen assets. No body knows
what he told EN-, but he sure did
send EN- home and start EN- renew
ing notes,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29

lars to be added to the loan fund
at the West Central School of Ag-
riculture at Morris was made last
week by the Class Of 1880, repre-
scented by the class officers, Floyd
Howard, of Chokio. as president,
Geneveive Isaacs, Of Hazel Run, as
secretary, and Elmer Affield, OF
Kent, as treasurer.
This class, at the time of its
graduation from the school, as an
Advanced Class, last spring, turn
ed over the sum of two hundred
dollars to be held in trust by the
School and to be used as a loan
fund to aid worthy and needy stu
dents in securing an education. In
view of the present economic crisis
the members of the class decided
that their remaining funds could
well be used in the same way and
as a result it will be possible for
the Committee in charge of the
Student Loan Fund to make addi-
tional loans to students temporarily
in need of money.
MINI. Poultry House Ventilates
Cheaply
Both lighting and ventilation for
the poultry house may be had at
practically one cost through the
use Of the Minnesota model poul-
try house, says Prof. A. c. Smith.
chief in poultry, University Farm.
Poultry houses made on the Min
nesota plan have all the windows
on the south side and have them
hung on weights and pulleys SIM
liar to the arrangement used in
dwelling houses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29


pound dropping about dollar in value on the
worlds exchange markets. business has improved in
Great Britain.
Finance is queer, complicated thing. You cut
80 per cent from currencys value and gather in
the second biggest pile Of gold in the world.
Or you keep your money at par, hundred cents
worth OF currency meaning hundred cents
worth of gold metal as we do in America, and you
accumulate the worlds biggest pile of gold.
1t LAY please you to learn that the ATTACK on
the dollar is failure thus far in Europe
Our dear friends over there would like to knock
down the dollars value A cheap dollar would make
it easier for them to buy goods, to pay their
debt, if they should suddenly get IAN honor
complex" and decide to pay us what they owe.
However, this is a. creditor nation. It has the
gold it has the goods, the industries, the mater
als, the engineering talent, and its dollar is very
solid.
I'm all good there is evil in all evil there is
good"
There was evil in boom, which made people
forget to save and evil in high stock prices, which
made millions of gamblers
Now you learn that there is good in our depres-
sion. 1t is purifying sports" in minor colleges.
Football receipts falling off, and young gent
lemen with necks as big around the tops of their
heads no longer offered Scholarships to play
football for alma mater
Mr. Alphonse Capone, bootleg prohibition "big
shot, is convicted and Judge Wilkerson probably
will sentence him to Leavenworth penitentiary for
several years. But sentencing him does not mean
sending him.
Legal technicalities and delays will postpone the
Sending" for several years.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Capone, whose speciality is not
cowardice orders several suits of clothing tropical
weight" for his approaching journey to Miami's
sunshine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29

Club and this year as Baby Beef
member. This will be his first trip
to the Junior Livestock Show and
he states that he expects to enjoy
it very much. When asked about
All Club Work, he stated that he
liked it very much and felt that he
had received many benefits from
being a All Club member. He ex-
poets to use the money he receives
from the sale of his calf to contin-
ue his education at the West Cen
trail School.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29

Morris Agricultural School Re
ceives Addition to Loan Fund
Formal presentation of fifty dol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
Ne7CLy7CedS
on Journey
to .OSarkS

Marriage OF Miss Josephipe
Wetzel, to George Edgar Bruce was
solemnized at $50 Tuesday night
at the home Of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Wetzel. 3lls Fail
Greek boulevard. The BRIDEGROOM,
is the son of Joseph Bruce.
The Rev A. S. Dallon read the
ceremony before an altar. impro-
vised from palms, ferns and autumn
foliage, interpreted with flowers
Miss Marjorie Parke, pianist, PLAYED
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown
of eggshell satin crepe, designed
with floor length flared skirt, short
pulled sleeves and V-neck with
small lapelS.
Cousin Only Attendant
The natural waistlne was marked
with a wide girdle, of pale pink and
blue transparent velvet, forming a
large bow in the back. She carried
a shower of Sweetheart roses.
Miss Marian Crane, cousin of the
bride, was her only attendant She
wore pale blue chiffon velvet. FASH
Toned empire style, and carried
Talisman roses.
Maurice Randall, brother of the
bride, was the best man.
The brides mother wore black
net, and a shoulder corsage of roses.
On Honeymoon in Ozarks
Following the ceremony. a recen-
ton was held. The serving table
was centered with a wedding cake.
surrounded by flowers, and lighted
with white tapers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce left after the
reception for two weeks motor
trip to st. Louis and the Ozark
mountains. The brides travelling
suit was Of brown, with accessories
to match. They will make their
home in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Bruce attended Oxford cois
lege for women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

Here's the new wooden jumper
type sports dress now so popular
with the college girl.
1t possesses dash and chic all its
own that a silk dress can't claim.
It's a roughish diagonal weave
wooden in vivid green shade with a
belt that snugs the waistline smart
ly. The vest of white pique with
green velvet bow adds a charming
note.
This coat type dress is neat and
durable, favored for general util-
ity wear.
Style No. 626 comes In sizes Is,
10, 20 years, SO, 3S, 30 and AZ inches
bust. Size SO required 33s yards of
39-inch material with z yard of 35-
inch contrasting.
Tweed mixtures, wool crepe,
ribbed wool jersey and canton faille
crepe silk are fascinating fabrics
suited to this model.
Our fall and winter fashion
magazine is ready.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin preferreO.
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
ReUiSiOn of
Scouting Is
Undertaken

Indianapolis Girl Scout Council
pianS a reorganization Of scouting
IN the city, according to an an
nouncement that followed a meet
ing Of the board at local head
quarters Tuesday morning.
The reorganization movement is
the outcome Of suggestions made by
the national council in its recent
meeting in Buffalo, incorporated in
the report of Mrs. Charles f. Cole,
indianapolis commissioner, who just
has returned from the conference.
The survey will be made of the
city to determine sections not being
covered by scouting or one of the
other girls organizations, and the
outstanding women in those COM
munities who would be interested
as leaders or Scout Mothers.
Mrs. VOnnegut in Charge
Mrs. Theodore Vonnegut, chair
man, Of this survey, and her assist
ants will endeavor to enlist the aid
of the P. T. A. and the Playground
Association in this undertaking.
Next project TO be undertaken is
the introduction of the district plan.
The city will be divided into dis
trictS with a field captain for each.
A start has been made in this di-
rection by the Inauguration of dis
trict courts Of award. At the end
Of three years the plan will include
district commissioners.
Camp Changes FOreseen
a three year plan for camp also is
contemplated, in the establishment
of day-camp. and Of weekend
camps between regular periods. Also,
more sheltered camp life for 10
year olds and a more primitive
pioneer type of camping for the
older girls will be promoted.
Mrs. Cole announced the regional
conference and training school will
be held in Indianapolis next June.
This is sponsored by National Coun-
Gil and includes Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin and Indiana.
Local council will compile a rec
ord of all relief work done by the
Girl Scouts this year, emphasis on
this phase of work being stressed
at the national convention by Mrs
Herbert Hoover and Dr. Lillian M.
Gilbreth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
Personals

Mrs. George w. Fromm, 2511 Park
avenue, has returned from a visit
with relatives and friends in Paw
Paw and Benton Harbor, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lieber, 3119
North Meridian street, and his sis
ter, Mrs. Ernest Lindemann, Ber-
lin, Germany, have returned from
Turkey Run, where they spent sew
eral days.
Members of the Oct Dahl Club,
who will motor to West Baden to-
day to attend the convention of the
State Federation of Clubs, are Mes
danes Cash Graham, Alex Goodwin,
Harry Gates, Rufus O'Hara and o.
M. Richardson.
Miss Eulalia Hinchman, Rush
vile, is the house guest of Miss
Mary Beatrice Whiteman for a few
days.
Mrs. Royer K. Brown, 1888 Broad
way, left Tuesday night for a ten
day trip to New York.
Alpha chapter. Delta Tau Omega
sorority. will hold a business meet
ing tonight at the Antlers.
Mrs. NJ. J. Hammel was hostess
to a bridge party Tuesday after
noon at the Marott hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
Radio to Bring
Helpful Hints
to Shoppers

Benefits to the housewife hop-
per resulting from more careful
and thorough analysis of articles
she buys from time to time will be
emphasized by Alice l.. Edwards,
secretary of the American Home
Economics Association, in the first
of q series of talks entitled Salts
flying Mrs. Shopper" Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock from station
WFBM.
Miss Edwards has spent years in
studying merchandising and distri-
button from the customers point Of
view and believes that it is essen
tial that the shopper look for more
specific and helpful information
about all commodities she buys if
she is to make her dollar work it's
hardest. This information can be
supplied, she believes, through adj
Vertising and store salespeople.
The series of talks is being pre-
scented to women of indianapolis I'M
der auspices of the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce and the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States.
1.-THE chamber has arranged for
these talks to be broadcast, so those
who buy in retail stores can be-
come better acquainted with some
of the merchants problems and at
the same time can learn how to gain
a greater satisfaction in shopping"
officials announce. "Since retailers
and consumers are dependent on
each other, it is important that the
consumer be shown how she can aid
the merchants she buys from in
providing better goods and services,
and equally important that she
learn how she can improve her
buying technique"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
CARNELIANS FETE
SPECIAL GUESTS

Special guests of the Carnelian
Club at its monthly luncheon meet
ing Monday at the Dinner Bell tea
room were Mrs. w. S. circuit, Los
Angeles, Cal, one of the founders;
Mrs. Harry Webster, Detroit, Mrs.
Emma Sanborn's house guest; Mrs.
Norbert Fox and Mrs. William Over
meyer.
Bridge followed the business meet
ing at which Mrs. John Conner,
president, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
Delta
Sorority WIZ
Haze Banquet

State chapters of Lambda Delta
Phi sorority will hold their annual
banquet Thursday night at the Co.
lumbia Club, with members of the
chapter at Indiana State Teachers
college as hoStesses. Mrs. Bertha M.
Heaton, state president, will preside.
Friday morning the sorority will
hold its annual state breakfast at
8, at Seville Tavern. Both affairs
are in conjunction with the con-
vention of the Indiana State Teach
er'S Association here this week.
Mrs. Ed Hall, Miss Katherine
Leonard, Mrs. Ed Lindsay and Mrs.
Elsie Bridwell will act as hostesses
for the breakfast, assisted by Of
ficers of the Indianapolis chapter,
Mrs. G. w. Seaton, president; Mrs.
Hall, vice-president, and Mrs. John
M W by, secretary treasurer.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

colors you want, but find unbecom-
ing.
For instance-if certain of the
new colors make your skin look too
yellow, experiment with lavender
tinted powder which tends to take
the yellow tinge out of the skin.
Lavender powders are generally
used for evening only, but a bit OF
it mixed with your regular powder
or light busting Of lavender over
your regular shade will work Won
ders in the daytime.
II the color of the dress seems
to draw the color out of your face
work with powders that have a rosy
cast that replaces the color in YOU
cheeks.
Green tends to make some com.
pleXionS look sallow. Try cream,
powders with your green. And
llpstlck that has no orange tint in it
Making up to red costume cause
many women difficulty. One thing
avoid as you would the plague
rouges and lipsticks that clash with
the red of your costume. Powder
and rouge are best when they re.
peat the natural skin coloringS. But
for a smart trick, choose a lipstick
that exactly matches the red of your
costume.
Brown tends to dull the natural
colorings. So tighten your skin
with a creamy powder. Use plenty
of rouge. And a touch of orange
IN both rouge and lipstick usually
helps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
ZOntaS Hear
Talk on Deaf
School Work

DR.. o. M. Pittinger, superintend-
ent Of the state school for the deaf,
spoke on his work at the luncheon
meeting of the Zonta Club Tuesday
at the Columbia Club. At this time
it was announced that Miss Sue
Stuart has been appointed to the
international publicity committee of
Zonta clubs. The appointment was
made by Miss Helen Cleveland, To-
ronto, Canada, international presi-
dent.
DR.. Pittinger emphasized the fact
that the state school strictly is an
educational institution, and not in
any way an asylum. He urged that
reports be made to him of any deaf
children entitled to the privileges
of education in the school. There
now are 430 children enrolled there.
The course of study includes the
first two years of high school work.
DR.. Pittinger demonstrated some of
the methods of teaching speech and
speech reading.
The club will meet again next
Tuesday night at the Lumley tea
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
Large Indianapolis Delegation
to Attend w. c.. T. u. Sessions

indianapolis will have one of the
largest delegations at the state con-
vention of the Indiana w. c. T. u.
which will open in Lafayette Thurs
day.
Local delegates will be headed by
Mrs. Robert Mckay, president of
the Marion county w. G. T. U.
Marion county has twenty-six
unions, with a total membership of
over 1000 women, and each union
will be represented by a number of
outstanding leaders. Several Indian
apohS women also are on the con-
vention program.
Mrs. Minnie Bronson Thomas,
evangelist, is scheduled to conduct
the opening Bible lesson period at
the Friday morning session. Mrs.
r. E. Human, state trustee, will
lead symposium discussion regard
ing motion pictures at the Friday
afternoon session.
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, former
state president and now state chair
man of publicity and editor of the
Message, will discuss Publicity and
the Message" at the Saturday morn
ing session.
Mrs. Grace Altvater, director oil
narcotics, and Mrs. Martha Gipe
director of soldiers and sailors de-
partment, also will lead discussions
at the Saturday morning session
The Rive. Mrs. Ella M. Kroft, ma
tional evangelist, will conduct the
evangeliStS' hour Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Mueller, state di-
rector of temperance and missions
department, will have charge of g
discussion at the Saturday after.
noon session when the report Of
Mrs. o. M. Pittinger, director o.
the scientific temperance and in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

Today's fashions are lady-like and
dignified, to be sure, and it's true
that flamboyant, tomboy makeup
doesn't harmonic with them.
But such beautiful clothes de-
serve a beautiful background. And
any woman is going to look much
lovelier in them if she makes her
self look fresh and healthy and
glowing.
New Color Problems
Certainly there is problem tx
be met when you try on some O.
the costume colors. To some com.
plexions they do things that make
them quite unbecoming. But
that can be remedied with make.
up.
Into those luxurious Fifth avenue
salons devoted to the pursuit oil
beauty there step every day fash
ionable women in search of rene
dies for just such problems.
Under both daylight and evening
light their chosen colors are tried
against Ulelr SKINS. Deep confer
ences go on as to what can be done
so Madame may wear the new Per-
sian green she ordered chez Patou
in Paris and the new Spanish tile
that, with her natural coloring,
makes her look like an Indian.
Cosmetics to Suit
Powders are blended, and rouges.
LipstickS, graded in coloring with
1ntinitesimal differences, expert
mented with. And when Madame
is bowed out by the brass-buttoned
doorman, her chauffeur follows with
a trunk load of powders, rouges,
hpsticks, eye shadows-a set for
each costume color.
With little time and patience,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
TAYLOR-DONNELLY
RITES ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Taylor an
nomce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Grace Taylor, to Maurice
Donnelly Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Donnelly, 1904 North. New
Jersey street, which took place
Monday morning at the SIS. Peter
and Paul cathedral. Bishop Joseph
Chartrand officiated.
After wedding trip to Florida,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnelly will be at
home at ITO North Talbot street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
Betty Dean
TO We'd i'm
Church Rites

Marriage of Miss Betty Taylor
Dean, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Hunt Dean, 1886 North New
Jersey street, to Andrew Jackson
Daugherty, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry G. Daugherty, 3440 Central
avenue. will be Solemnized at 3:45
this afternoon in the Elizabeth
Goodnow Wicks chapel of the All
Souls Unitarian church.
The Rev. F. S. G. Wicks will per-
form the ceremony, in the presence
of only the immediate families. The
bride will be unattended. The
bridegroom will have his brother,
Carl Daugherty, for his best man.
Palms, ferns, and autumn foliage
will bank the chancel, which viii
be lighted with cathedral candles.
Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne,
harpist, will play preceding the en-
trance of the bridal party. During
the ceremony she will play "Lieb-
stratum"
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father, will wear
her travelling suit Of Spanish tile
wool, trimmed with seal collar, egg
shell blouse and black accessories.
She will wear corsage Of gardenias.
Mrs. Dean will wear gown of
black crepe, with corsage Of roses.
Following the ceremony members
Of the bridal party and the imme-
diate families will be entertained
with high tea at Woodstock Coun-
try Club.
Mr.. Daugherty and his bride will
leave by motor after the tea for
honeymoon in the east.
The bride is a 0~aduate of Hamil-
ton college, Lexington, KY, and at
tended La Sell Seminary, Auburn
dale, Mass. Daugherty is a graduate
of Wabash college and a member of
Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
MRS. NAIL, RECENT
CITY BRIDE, FETED

Mrs. Cranston Mugg, 1904 Broad
way, entertained Tuesday with q
bridge party in honor of Mrs. Adj
rian A. Nail, who was Miss Jane
Willis before her recent marriage
Mrs. Mugg, also a recent bride, was
Miss Monzelle Shelton.
Appointments were in shades OF
lavendar, and autumn flowers were
used in decorating. Guests were
Mesdames Raymond DeVaney, :
mer Roberts, Douglas Hoskins
Glenn Douglas, Joseph GRIPPE, Frank
S. Langsenkamp Jr., and Bert Ar
mold.