davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03

The following win be admitted free % any one AZ
above shows. except Sunday by clipping this al
and presenting same at tho ticket window: Mr
and Mrs. Otto Falks-ead, faux Centss; Mr. ane
Kinsella, route one
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-03
Upsala Robbery Suspect
Is Reported a Suicide

(Continued From Page One)
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
VETERAN GROUP
FORMING NEW
PARTY
Eight New Jersey Men Will
Use Constitution for
Platform

A third party, to be known
as the American Political
Party, appealing to the dis
satisfied of the country, re-
gardless of class or political
affiliations, is being formed in
the National Capital.
Eugene Corish and Eugene Nc
Cabe, former service men, of
Newark, N. j., spokesmen for the
eight New Jersey veterans who
form the nucleus of the organiza-
ton. insist that while they are
of the Bonus Expedition
ary Force they are not members
of existing political organizations.
The Constitution is to be
adopted as the platform of the
new party. This, it is believed,
should insure appeal to "all the
open-minded people of the coun-
try" and would insure absence
of class preference.
Temporary headquarters are
located at 1911 K st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
HUTTON To SAY
NURSE LIED

LOS ANGELES, June % 0N.S0
Dave Hutton's booming bass voice
will rock the courtroom with en-
phatic denials that he ever prom
ised to marry Myrtle st. Pierre
or even betrayed the pretty Pasa'
dena nurse, as she claimed in
testimony she gave in her $780,
900 breach-of-p promise suit against
Happy Dave"
Hutton, proudly defiant, an
nounced definitely today that he
would take the witness stand and
"refute everything Miss st.
Pierre has said about him.
Meanwhile, Miss st. Pierre,
scheduled to resume the witness
stand for the third day in Judge
Lester Roth'S court. announced
she was going to tell a lot more
about the husband of Aimee Nc
PherSon.
Miss st. Pierre was near col
lapse today.
Previously she had tainted on
the witness stand.
Miss st. Pierre said she had
been twice married and divorced.
Spectators smiled as Miss ST..
Pierre declared a man she met in
a butcher shop took her to the
party where she met Hutton.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
PARKING AT CAR SIGNS "VERBOTEN"
safety Mike" Says
Rule to Be RigidIy
Enforced
TSCHUDT

Safety Mike" militant cru
sader, today discusses a subject
that is of much interest to those
who ride street cars and one that
is described as a nuisance"
1t is the practice of parking
automobiles at car stop signs.
F.. L. Binswanger. of the Traffic
Bureau, and Greater of Safety
Mike" in the Washington Times
safety campaign. says:
mo vehicle shall park within
20 feet of the approach side of
a car stop sign. Such practice
cuts off the view of the cOnduc-
tor and creates considerable in
convenience to the pedestrian.
1t is a violation of the traffic
regulation, and officers have
been instructed to rigidly en-
force it."
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
81 OFFICERS

Graduation of the eleventh class
of the Army Industrial College
will be held tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock in the College Audi
torium. Munitions Building.
Certificates of graduation will
be presented to A Army officers,
seven Naval officers, and three
Marine Corps officers, among
them being the following whose
home addresses are in this city:
Major James R. Alfonte, Capt.
John B. Bellinger, Major Theo-
dore M. Chase, Major James A.
Borst. Lieut.. Col. Alfred H. Hob
ley, First Lieut.. Harry A. Kuhn,
Capt. Charles T. McAleer, Lieut..
Col. A. M. Milton. Lieut.. Col. C.
S. Ridley, Lieut.. Col. Gilbert H.
Stewart, Capt. Elliott Vande-
vanter, Capt. Thomas K. Vincent
and Major Lee R. Watrous, jr.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
HOWdrd Teachers
HOnOred at OberLin

Miss Camille L. Nickerson, in
structor of music at Howard Uni
verSity, has been given degree of
master of music by Oberlin Con-
Servatory of Music. Through a
Rosenwald fellowship, Miss Nick
erSon has studied at the college
for the past year.
Other Howard teachers receiv-
ing master degrees this month
are Raynes Stennett, graduate
school of theology. Oberlin Col
lege, and MIS-. Dorothy l.. Porter
from the school of library science,
Columbia University.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Half of Baltimore
Families OIUn Homes

BALTIMORE, June 23.-There
are 193,991 families in Baltimore,
living in 162,737 dwellings and
94,965 (49 per cent? of them have
radio sets. according to Census
Bureau figures made public here
today.
OF these families, 97,540 (50.3
per cent? own their homes; 91,937
(47.4 per cent?, are tenants, and
others did not report. OF the
total families, 127757 are native
white, 32,894 are foreign-born
white. 33.102 are negro, and 238
are of other races.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Radio Patrol Finds
WRC Cause of
Burglar Call

The Shrek Of police squad
car sirens split the early morn
ing stiffness in the neighbor-
hood of Fourteenth Street and
Park Road Northwest, today, as
a dozen or more bluecoats,
armed with shotguns and
pistols, burst into the Riggs
Bank branch building.
The police searched the build
ing only to discover that the
mysterious noise was caused by
workmen in It a Hing a new
tranSmitter in the Park Road
studio of WRC.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
GANCSTER HELD
IN SLAY|NG
Of A|N|CK
Questioned in Colonial Tea
House Shooting Despite
His GunShot Wounds

omas Simone, dapper
Philadelphia gangster, wa S
taken to the Upper Marlboro
Jail today by Deputy Sheriff
Tom Garrison to be questioned
in connection with the murder
last November of Grover
Amick in the Colonial Tea
House shooting in Bladens-
burg, Nd.
Garrison took Simone from
Gallinger Hospital, where he has
been seven months with gunshot
wounds that shattered both legs.
Hospital authorities released
the man reluctantly, as they said
they believed him still in serious
condition.
Simone walked on crutches TO-
day and wore a hospital slipper on
his right foot.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Marine Air Chief
Praised bu Adams
Staff Photo

Major Ross E.. Rowell, of the
Marine Corps. recently trans
ferred to Quantico as head Of
Marine squadrons on the At.
lantic Coast, today was COM
mended by Secretary of the Navy
Adams for his record on his last
command.
Until a month ago, Major
Rowell commanded aircraft at
San Diego, Calf. base for the
West Coast, and under his direc-
ton the aviation forces made
8,315 flights during the fiscal
year, without a serious crash.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Man Injuries Back
When Cars Collide

L. w. beavers, of Washington
Avenue, Alexandria, suffered
serious back injuries last night
when a car in which he was
riding, driven by Leonard Evans,
operator of the fire ambulance
of the Alexandria department,
collided with a parked car owned
by C. B. Hansborough, AIT E.
Lloyd Ave-, Del Ray. beavers
was taken to the Alexandria
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Merchants Holding
Seaside Excursion

The Northeast Business Mems
Association. numbering about 100
merchants and their families, is
holding its fifth annual excursion
today to Seaside Park, Chesapeake
Beach. Robert Mccullough, at
torney, is chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
PERMITS READY.
IN VIRGINIA

Alexandria police this morning
began the distribution of appli-
cations for Virginia driving per
mits under the recently enacted
law requiring all operators of
motor vehicles in the State to
obtain permits before July l,
1888. No charge is made and
the policemen have been in
structed to cid motorists in fill
ing out the blanks.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
2 COUPLES LICENSED

Two couples were licensed to
marry at Upper Marlboro, Md,
yesterday. They were Lewis H
Brigham, 20, of Hyattsville, and
Mary M. Doer, 26, also of Hyatts.
vile, and Edward N. Hill, %. of
Bladensburg, and Alma G. Bow,
ling, 81, of Capitol Heights.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
COLOred ELks Call
Off Coast Session

j. Finley Wilson. grand exalted
ruler of colored Elks, passed a
resolution last night requesting
postponement of the Los Angeles
convention of the order, planned
for next August.
This order was passed because
OF the general business depres-
sion and the expense to the
fraternity incident to holding it's
convention on the coast.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Stray Bullet Hits
Car in Traffic Line

A stray bullet passed through
the windshield of an automobile
operated by Frank S. French, of
1920 Military Rd. N. W., while
he stopped in traffic at Third
Street and Florida Avenue North
east. last night. French told po'
lice he had stopped behind sew.
eral other cars when the bullet
passed over his head through an
open window of his sedan.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
DC. Delegates Seek
Confederate Reunion

HMOND, Va, June %.
Washington representatives are
reported ready to make a strong
bid for next years reunion of
the United Confederate Veterans.
who will select a reunion city at
the business session this after
noon. Only once, in 1917, has
the Capital played host to the
warriors of the South.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23

Rooms, and many Of them with
boarding cOnveniences, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience In the
Rental Columns Of tOdAy'S CLASSIFIED
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
BABY SWALLOWS POISON

Allen McKeaber, 81 months
old, was treated by members OF
the Fire Rescue Squad and an
inferno from Emergency Hospital
yesterday afternoon after Swal-
lowing a small quantity Of. dis
infectant in his home, 3217 M
st. N. w. The infant was pro-
nounced out of danger and re-
mained home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Your Child
Tempt ApbetiteS of Your
Children and They'll Eat
By HELEN WELSHIMER

Serve it piping hot. Don't boil it
all day, by the way. Buy it young,
boil it fifteen minutes. That's good
rule for all leaf vegetables.
u
CARROTSl I hate them, but
~ eat them this way-mashed
with butter, salt and pepper, and
watercress around the dish. Your
children may not like cress, but the
idea is to dress it up, make it diff
ferent. Grind carrots raw with
cooked hcets and beans or peas.
Make a regular gypsy salad. Color
enters into eating.
But above all, see that the chill
dren play outside enough to get
hungry, or exercise in some way.
Don't let them get too tired to eat,
however. They should be out in
good weather from three to six
hours a day, in a yard, not on the
street all the time.
Mealtime is not scold time, nag
time, threat time, nor harangue
time. Make it pleasant and jolly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
One Menu for
All Should Be
Home Slogan

Every busy mothers slogan should
be "One Menu for ALL" according to
the United States department of
agriculture.
Even dinner, the main meal of the
family, can be adjusted easily to
needs of the children if the menu
consists of wholesome food simply
prepared.
Children of 2, and 10 years can
be fed from the same meal, for in
stance: Broiled meat balls, buttered
string beans. baked potatoes, bread
and butter, lettuce, milk and baked
apple.
The 2-year-old has small portions.
To make eating easy, the baked
potato and baked apple should be
removed from the skins and mashed.
and the meat ball divided into small
pieces.
The midday meal for the young
child is usually slightly larger than
the other meals. Serving the main
protein dish for dinner makes the
principal difference between dinner
and supper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
HEALTHY CRY IS
LOUD AND LONG

Many mothers often ask: How
can I tell why my baby is crying?"
The answer is: A healthy cry is
loud and strong, making the baby
red in the face; an illness cry is
whining and feeble.
A hungry or thirsty cry is a hard
steady scream. A sleepy cry is
aggrieved, fretful, short cry with
closed eyes.
Perfectly healthy babies, sleepy,
will cry when put down because
they like to be held and tended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
FLOATING TOY IS
GOOD FOR BATH

Toys that float will often divert
the baby's attention and make him
forget his objections to his daily
bath. Force or harshneSs is worse
than useless in this, as in other
matters in the training of the baby.
II a baby becomes unwilling to
get into the tub. do not force him
to do so for a day or two, but let
him sit by the tub and play over
the side of it with the water and
soap and floating toys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04

would pack her Yittles" down like
a thraSher.
We might make an exception of
Mary. 1t happens once in a mauye
moon that children can not take
their full quota of a quart and a
half or a quart of milk a day. Don't
ask me why-Such cases are rare.
In that case, if a child really be-
comes ill on too much milk, try
them on less.
THOMAS is more easily disposed
u of. He has a fixed appetite for
his favorite food. Mere mental pref
udice turns him against other
wholesome things. Besides, he
should worry. There are pancakes
and thick beans all ready. His
mother is afraid he won't eat, so
she caters to him.
We shall have to play HawkShaw
with Sue and follow her after
school; a soda. a bag Of caramels,
some cake out OF the pantry that
OiAC hAlOWo aDOAt. AOAlC 5EAo q
quarter a week and between that
quarter and her girl friends she is
bootlegging secret delights.
Caramels won't hurt her, or sodaS,
or cake, either. But these things
have their time and place, and that
isn't an hour before meals. II Sue
has q stomach that lies down and
dies If anything Of the sort goes
into it, I am afraid we had better
take away her quarter and lock up
the pantry.
Are the spinach and carrots and
cabbage and tomatoes fixed up so
that the children just take one look.
one taste, are completely astoniShed
and then gobble up the whole bust
ness and ask for more?
Tempting an appetite Is not out
side the law. It is. on the other
hand, perfectly legitimate and
praiseworthy.
Don't spoil spinach, throw some
pepper and salt into it and set it
down to a cold, sad funeral. Pep it
up. Chop it very fine, make nice
cream sauce with little onion juice
in it, or 3 hard-boiIed egg chopped
up.
Toss 1t around Ia the spinach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04

to get up at s,
walk two miles TO
school, come home
and feed chick
ems, chop wood,
even go out and
hitch up old
Maude and drive
to the nearest
village for a sack
of flour, I am sure
they would eat.
Mary would drink
her milk and be
glad to get it.
Thomas would be
glad TO deyour his
New England din
N or and Su q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

TT is ell very well TO suggest GER
IL tain foods for children, but
there is something to be said about
the eating itself.
The weary chant Of the average
mother is, II give my children all
the vegetables and things the book
says, but I can't make them eat.
Mary won't drink milk, Tommy
won't eat anything but pancakes. or
pork and beans, and Sue just nib
bles like a mouse"
Well, that is too bad; but not I'M
usual. Yet there is something
wrong. If those three children had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Teach OrderlineSS

That children may learn to put
away their clothes and toys, the
closets should be fitted especially
with low shelves and low rods for
clothes hangers, where they may
be reached easily.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Kreutzberg Will
Dance Here Ian. 28

Harald Kreutzberg and his
dancing gruop, are announced Tor
appearance at the National Thea
ter, January %, at 4:45 p. m,
under the management of T. Ar
thur Smith Concert Bureau in as
sociation With Miss Mary Frances
Ward.
Kreutzbers opens an American
tour after triumphant appear
ance in Europe. Last season he
held the record Of the dance world
with 18 appearances in New YORK
alone. where critics said Of him
that the vigor and grace and
finesse with which he accomphShes
his choregraphic marvels, defy the
pen to- translate into words.
Apart from Kreutzberg himself
much interest attaches to several
outstanding members of his group.
There is Irja HagforS, born In
FINLAND, who studied at the
Hellerau School of Modern Dane
ing, and became the solo dancer
in Darmstadt and master OF bal
let in Gera Germany in the
Theater of Prince of Reuss; ap-
peared in the opera house at Ber-
lin in the operetta extremely popu-
lar at the present time, Die
Herzogin Won Gerolstein's by Of
fenbach, where Kreutzberg wit
messed her performance and In
yited her to join his group.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
The Cast

Discovered-a female Sherlock
Holmes and a nifty murder device
that kills off two men following
the suicide of a beautiful, limo.
cent girl-all in ''The Secret
Witness" screen version of MUIR.
der in the Gilded Cage" which
opened yesterday at the Rialto.
Needless to say, there are plenty
of thrills and screams from an
excited audience as danger turks
in the path of almost every char
acter from a succession of events
that throws suspicion on all.
Zazu Gets Laughs
The feminine prototype of the
immortal Sherlock Holmes sup
plants the traditional magnifyine
glass with her own searching gaze
into the mice, honest eyes" OF
an agreeable young man on whCm
the greater burden of suspicion
rests. And could she be wrong
Hardly, being the daughter OF
the police commissioner!
With all the hair.raising events
uncanny shadows and mysteriou.
probing, there is an 1ncessant
strain of humor, supplied, Of
course, by that lackadaisical ZazU
Pitts. AS telephone operator ir
a fashionable apartment house
who continually cries for over
time salary for working through
The Washington times., 1932-01-16

ANDREW KELLEY in its sound
version. But Tonight Or
Never" as film Souffle lacks
much of the saucy finesSe of
the original, it lacks the essential
high notes because Hollywood is
so finicky about using melodies
and it moves so cumberSomely
the thinness of the plot is pain
fully apparent.
Elusive Quality
The Lii Hatvany story is the
tale of the opera singer whose
"Tosca" is not adorned by the
fire and emotional warmth which
spells greatness and possible
contract with the Metropolitan.
Nella Vago sings with her voice,
instead of from her heart and
the depths of soul which has
lived. Real romance has never
touched the diva.
When the chance comes to get
experience with handsome ad-
mirer, who has been pacing ner-
vously beneath her window, this
prima donna snaps at it. Nella
goes unlimited to the rooms Of
her supposed gigolo, and what
happens furnishes the crux OF
this picture. Suffice to say that
next day she sings a red-hot
"Tosca" and wins her contract
to sing in America. Also she
wins a husband.
Handsomely Clothed
Gloria Swanson wears some
strikingly dsome Chanel
gowns and provides the neces-
sary allure for making her ro-
mantle scenes effective. She has
the assistance Of the screens
newest and most pulchritudinous
leading man, MELVIN Douglas
husband of Helen Gahagan 4,
who happens to be an excellent
actor. So the love touches hive
a fervor and a dash that adds
piquancy to Tonight or Never" :"
But I still think a prima donna
would never be as stingy with
her voice as Miss Swansons S
heroine.
HeartieSt Laugh
Alison Skipworth gets the
heartiest laugh of the picture
with a dandy bit near the finish.
Ferdinand Gottschalk and Robert
Greig are excellent in support.
Summed up, Tonight or Never"
is away behind that AL Swanson
of THE Trespasser."
The stage program is one OF
those mediocre line-ups, with
rhythm hooters as the headliners.
The best act and the only one
identified for the audience Is
that of Josef Blank, whose dex-
terity and skill at Juggling is
demonstrated in breathless feats.
The news reel discloses that Joie
Ray, once the nations champion
miller, is now a marathon dancer.
The Syncopators provide an over
ture of Gershwinia as melodi-
Gus Introductory to the stage
show.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Martha Graham In
Recital, January p

Martha Graham, the young
American who has aroused more
comment than any other one
dancer in this country since the
death of Isadora Duncan, comes
to Washington on her first Amer
ican tour Friday afternoon, Jan
uary q, at the National Theater
at 4:40 p. m.
Miss Graham is entirely a
product of American training, yet
she has developed a definitely in
dividual style of dancing that has
created interest abroad as we'll as
in this country. She has been solo
dancer in a number of important
orchestral and ballet expert
mental programs.
When Martha Graham comes
here later this month she will
bring her own company of dancers
with her, giving both group and
solo numbers.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16

Shearer and NORMA sHEARER
Montgomery wrestling with each
other, rolling around on the floor
and hitting each other over the
head with phonograph records.
Una Merkel and Reginald Denny
are likewise given opportunities at
the gentle art of hurting crockery
as well as the most appalling
epithets. --he whole thing is done
in the engaging satirical vein for
which Noel Coward is famous.
The direction of the picture
rested in the capable hands of
Sidney Franklin who has achieved
a unique success in transposing
this hit to the screen.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
George HasseII Is
South African ."Vet''

George HaSsell, the unctuous
comedian, who plays the role OF
Lutz, the comic valet, in '"The
Student Prince" which will be
seen at the Belasco for a return
engagement of one week begin
ing Sunday night, January "a,
stopped a Boer bullet in the South
African War, came home sin.
capacitated," and decided to go
on the stage.
Migrating early to Australia, he
made his stage debut at the old
Theater Royal in Melbourne.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16

The great promise given film
fans by Sally Eilers and James
Dunn in Bad Girl" their first
co-hit. is amply fulfilled in their
second Joint venture, Dance
Team" on the Fox screen this
week.
Tale of Dancers
dance Team" is the tale of
two young folks who lived to
dance. Jobless. they aspired to
fame as ballroom dancers. The
boys ardent egotism and the
girls whole-hearted confidence in
him, plus their hoofing ability,
carried them far. At the height
of fame and fortune. they began
to look in different directions.
What next? What do you think?
Dance Team" as story, is
none too smooth, but it satisfies.
It is strongly humorous, but car
ries some effective pathos, too.
Essentially it is character story
Eilers and Dunn, as Mulligan and
Kirk, really make the picture.
They are ably supported by Frank
Morgan, Harry Beresford and
others.
NattOva Is Class
The Fanchon and Marco stage
offering, "On Parade" is notable
for a clever dancing chorus and
novel stage effects. Natacha
Nattova, creative dancer, is re-
markable. The Four Flushers
are resourceful comedy tumblers.
Paul Sydell offers two well-trained
balancing dogs. Joe Rose, in fast
and furious dancing, and Les
Stevens with the Diplomats, add
to the general gayety-J. I. M.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Graves Happy Stuff

Graves Happy Stuff
LAS far as I'm concerned,
that's the nuts. Can't you
print any stories that turn out
well? There must be plenty OF
them around because the whole
world isn't dead just yet. I'll
admit that I'm on the verge
of starvation and that I haven't
any prospects, but what's that
got to do with it? Some day
I'll sit down and write you my
life's story. There's bitterness
enough in it to last you
year.
But I'm getting away from
what l started to say. All l
can tell you is that, as far as
I'm concerned. 1 don't want
any part Of your column from
now on"
I'm sorry, Mr.. Anonymous,
that I can't print your entire
letter. I'd like to because 1t
mas Deen III, pollCy OE0A
period of years to print only
those letters that rap me. But
some portions of it, I'm afraid
are just a little too hot.
Funny you should bring this
matter up, sir, just when I was
about to do an ironical story
for today. I don't mean to be
bitter. I don't want to give
the depression a boost. Far
from it. I'd love to write
plenty of Pollyanna articles
about the brides and the trees
and how the beautiful flowers
grow in the sprlngtlme.
There'd be but one trouble with
that, sir. Nobody would reao