davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Refutes Two Theories

either stands motionless or falls
straight down. is really heavy down.
ward pushing current Of air. A
pocket" in which plane rises sud
denly, is the same as vacuum" In
reverse-a strong upward pushing cur
rent of air.
The discovery Of what the "vacuums-
and pockets" really were has enabled
daring aviators to fly through such
gaps and canyons as Yosemite, Grand
Canyon; Boulder Dam and the like.
Formerly that would have been con-
sidered suicidal. Today, therefore, the
flyer who follows facts instead Of ora
tory merely soups up his plane to more
power and pushes right through the
variations in currents. There are
bumps, Of course. but forearmed with
the knowledge OF things as they are
up in the air, an aviator doesn't meet
any disastrous cnes.
So Mantz says, and Turner, and the
other experts in their field. The score
in routing fallacious dragons Is one down
in favor of the learned aviators. The
second point follows the refutation OF
the idea that a stunt pilot never wears
a parachute. The argument has been
that the stunt flyer is SO close to the
ground that he wouldn't have mucn
chance to use a parachute anyhow.
Mantz says no again.
In explaining the reason most stunt
flyers always wear parachutes, Mantz
states that although it takes a rela-
lively insane man to 60 in for that
means Of livelihood, the craziest OF
them, when it comes to life and death.
prefer to have the one chance IN
hundred they would lose without
parachute. As proof Of the argument
for parachutes, he cites the example Of
Jimmy Doolittle in last years Cleve-
land air races. Doolittle took OF in q
powerful plane and snapped wing at
200 feet. Instead of trying to Jump
from SO low, he put his ship into fast
climb that gave him 500 feet more OF
altitude and permitted safe Jump.
That's the of chance stunters want ON
their side, Mantz advised.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
hollywood Making Last
Stand in All-Star Casts
By Mollie Merrick.

II two names of this sort, coupled
with a few such as Frank Morgan,
Henry Travers, Bodil Rosing and Una
Merkel, seem fine, listen to Dinner
at Eight" the Kauffman-Ferber play
success made very modestly with Con-
way Tearle and a good supporting cast
ON Broadway and bought for an OUT
rageous sum In Hollywood. to which
we added:
Lionel Barrymore (star), Jean Harlow
(star), Madge Evans, Karen Morley,
Franchot Tone, Lee Tracy, Jean Hersh-
ols and others. Did Hollywood feel
in this case that the only thing It
could do to top the stage production
of this play was to fling into 1t an ar
ray Of star names which would petr1fy
all other production records In gelatin?
Which brings US down to q story
| now in preparation-"Night Flight
that colorful tale of the airmai over
the Andes, written by . young French.
man, one Raoul de st. EuxperTy, and
to be directed by Clara1ce Brown, one
Of the ace-directors OF the motion pic
ture colony.
"Night Flight" is a story OF the most
DANGEROUS route in airmail history,
For the telling of this dramatic story
the following cast has been assembled
by Hollywood producers:
John and Lionel Barrymore-both
stars. Clark Gable-star and box-ofice
sex-appeal artist of the entire motion
picture colony. Helen Hayes, who Is
SO close to the top as the most popular
screen star Of the moment that there Is
nothing funny about It, and who comes
as an example Of the new trend OF
thought In motion picture attendance.
A few years back movie audiences
would have considered her an unglam-
orous little snip. Also Ben. Lyon,
Francl1ot Tone, Myrna 10y and others
| (Copyrisht, 1898. BY North American News.
paper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Park Opens Saturday.
ALEXANDER KIRKLAND
DOROTHY JORDAN
NBONDAGFS COL uMSyA

SATURDAY will usher in the new
season at Glen Echo Park. This
season patrons will be greeted by new
Spanish garden ball room, beautifully
lighted and decorated, capable Of ac-
commodating 1000 persons and large
enough to hold q 50-piece orchestra
And on May ~ the Crystal Pool, with
its large sand beach, will be ofncially
opened.
The big coaster dip is also one Of the
star attractions this year. A new stucco
front has been added to the Dodgem
building. and in the Old Mill me
chanically operated scenic display has
been installed.
Despite all this Glen Echo prices have
not been increased, and admission to
the park Is free. Every evening except
Sunday will see the old master. Mac
williams, in the new ball room with q
bigger and better band.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Singer in Films.

NELSON EDDY, young baritone who
has been featured soloist with the
New York and Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestras and who has attained large
radio following, has been signed to act
and sing in Metro-G Goldwyn-Mayer pic
tures
Eddy made his debut In professional
grand opera in 1924, when he sang
Tonic In "Pagliacci." His concert re-
pertoire, in addition to operatic ex-
cerpts, includes over 100 English songs,
IS In German, IS In italian, 20 In
French, so sacred songs and so mis-
cellaneous duets. The singer Is due at
the Culver City studies early In August.
His l1rst picture role has not yet bean
determined -...-..----.-.-...
Evening star., 1933-04-30
WHERE AND WHEN IN LOCAL THEATERS

NATIONALambs Gambo this evening at $3.50 o'clock To-
morrow night the National Theater Players IN
"Grounds for Divorce"
CAYETY-inda Wausau burlesque, today at 2:15 and
8:15 pm.
today at 230 450. 7:10 and $3.50 pm
Airport" at 440, 730 and 10 Fred
Waring and his Pennsylvanians at $780, 6:l5 and
1855
LOEWS FOX-Zoo in Budapest" at 435 7:20 and 955 pm
Olsen and Johnson at 3:45; 6:25 and PM
RIALTO-"Out All Right at 152 352 $751; 7:52 and 1852 pm
R-K-o KEITHsLhe World Mad" at g. $685. $50 and
Gas pm .
METRoPoIITAN-"A Bedtime Story" This afternoon and
evening. .,: ,ss.5 y /. s<g
Evening star., 1933-04-30

IF things keep going as they do, the
movies will become one OF the
chief destroyers of popular falla-
i cies. The latest picture to contain
refutation of two widely accepted
theories pretty firmly believed In by
the public is Central Airport" Both
fallacies have to do with flying.
It remained for one man, Paul Mantz,
q stunt flyer who served with Col. Ros-
coe A. Turner, holder of the East-West
transcontinental flight record, as one
of the technical advisers on Central
Airport" to explain away the false be-
uefs.
Air pockets" and "vacuums" form
the first and more important Of the ex-
ploded theories. According to Mantz,
pockets" and "vacuums" do not exist.
He says the terms were nice, round
sounding words in the mouths of the
literary pilots of the postwar period,
but they have no basis in aerial fact.
It is a confusion in terms. BY his def
milton, q vacuum" in which plane
Evening star., 1933-04-30

T OLLYWoOD, Calf, April 90
How long can Hollywood keep
up its "all star" casts and show
i pictures at the figures for
which they may be seen to-
day? Does the all-star cast really mean
in every case the best which may be
done with the story?
The cinema village, hysterical with
its financial dificulties-frantic from
reading box-of1ce returns. plagued by
the plants Of exhibitors who say that
they cannot lure people into the thea
tiers regardless Of what bribes they pre-
pare for them-is hurting a list OF
names into each picture, hoping by the
sheer lavishness Of personality produc-
ton to coax the pennies out OF slim
pockets and to lure the stay lat home
with-the-radio type into the theater.
Beginning with Grand Hotel" we
have seen one picture after another
which had q list Of names representing
terrific salary cost. Most Of the time
these productions have been plays which
had been presented in New York for q
very small fraction Of what sometimes
one Hollywood set would be worth, and
gained their name" value from this
somewhat simple Broadway production.
Invariably the Broadway show. had one
or two names-often not one single out
standing star personality to recommend
it. The Manhattan production was
done, quite frequently, with good casting
Of a good play.
We now have "in the can" as they
say in Hollywood, three productions Of
the "all-star" variety. Reunion In
Vienna" Is the least imposing of the
three although John Barrymore and
Diana Wynyard, two llminaries Of high
magnitude, are its chief protagonists.
Back of this Is the terrific cost Of this
production, which the Theater Guild
surrendered reluctantly to cinema mag
mates, and the sets for this picture
which I have seen are Of q quality to
fascinate all who behold them.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
New Contract.

ERANCHOT TONES work in Ca
briel Over the White House" has
resulted in a new long-term contract
with Metro Goldwyn- Mayer. Tone made
mis- New York stage debut in ''The Age
of Innocence" with Katharine Cornell.
His most recent stage play was "Suc-
cess Story" At present he is working
in Strangers Return" with Miriam
Hopkins, Lionel Barrymore and Stuart
Erwin, under direction Of King Vidor.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Foreign Film Thursday.
sTHE HOUSE OF DEATH" Soviet

motion picture in the Russian
language, will be the next attraction Of
the Washington Film Guild at the Hip
podrome next Thursday and Friday
nights at 1880 pm. It is the first
directorial effort Of F. M. Feodorov, ia
nous Moscow Art Theater stage direc-
tor, and stars N. p. Chmelioff. The
story was adapted from the book Of
the same name by Feodor Dostoievskt.
English titles make the story under-
standable to every one.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Miss Sullivan Gets Contract.
GIVING q long-term contract to Mar

OWING 1ong-term contract to Mar
~ earet Sullivan, prominent young
Broadway stage actress, Carl Laemmle,
F, ofsUniversal has come step netrer
to the final selection Of the cast for
John M. Stahl's "Only Yesterday" When
Mr.. Stahl was in New York last Winter
working on the script for "Only Yes
terday" with Ben Hecht and Gene Fow-
Ter he, saw Miss Sullivan's perform
aiace In the popular stage hit Dinner at
Eight" and wired Laemmle that II
Hollywood couldn't provide better act
ress for the feminine lead in his picture
he wanted the attractive young Irish
American girl to be considered.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Young Players for Fox.

HARVEY STEPHENS, popular young
IL stage player, has been signed by
the Fox Film Corporation for work In
motion pictures, it was announced today.
Formerly playing leading roles oppo-
site Katharine Cornell, and with Leslie
Howard and others, he is now starred In
1.-THE Party's Over" current Broadway
success. His first production on the
Fox lot has not been decided upon yet.
Claire Trevor Of the same company was
also signed by Fox.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

r OLLYWoOD, Calf, April o.
How long can Hollywood keep
up its "all star" casts and show
i i pictures at the figures for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20

Sam Graham and children visited
Friday evening with his folks at
Melrose.
Ruth Goodpaster is assisting at
the Belmont Cafe at Sank Centre
tor a short time.
J. c. Mattheisen and son, John,
returned from Chicago Friday
noon where they had attended the
Worlds Fair.
ARNOLD and Arvin Kind and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Kind, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Leitz, Edna Quade and
Hylda Kind, visited Tuesday eve
ming with Otto Leitz and Donald
Koterba at Ed Galvins. They left
for their homes in Outlook, Mont,
Wednesday morning.
Richard Hedin, of Sank Centre,
visited from Monday until Wednes-
day with Richard Quade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldo Paul are
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and
family visited Sunday evening at
the home of George Kind and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Leitz spent Sun
day evening at Henry Quade's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ebensteiner
and daughter, Regime. spent Sun
day visiting at Paul Dold's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quade and
Orville and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Be
tow and family, spent Sunday at
the August Heidman home,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20

election of delegates, on September
IL, to the convention to repeal or
retain the 18th amendment. Both
factions filed with the Secretary Of
State a slate of 81 delegates sup
ported by some thousands of sig
natures, and both announce plans
for a close o-the ground organiza-
ton of every county in the state,
and both plan for an aggressive
fight for votes.
Sixteen states have already vot-
ed wet" said w. G. Calderwood, of
the Consolidated Drys, land none
dry, but there are some straws
which indicate a change of the
wind. In Michigan, which was the
first state to vote on the question,
the vets polled 81 per cent of the
vote polled for president in 1882,
and Wisconsin, a VIGOROUSLY wet
state polled So per cent. A while
later came New York, and the wet
vote in that state was only 40 per
cent, or a minority of the presi-
Dental poll. Then came Delaware
and Connecticut with 40 per cent
each, New Hampshire with 81 per
cent, Iowa with IS per cent, Illi-
nois with IS per cent, Indiana with
80 per cent and Massachusetts with
% per cent, or less than half the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20
River Project to Be Finished

MINNEAPOIIS-The nine-foot channel for the
upper Mississippi will be included in the $3,3OO0OO-
600 federal public works program, it was announced
in Washington late Friday.
News dispatches said the President left
doubt that ne would approve the appropriation of
funds for the channel part of the program.
Supporters of the channel project, when the in
formation reached Minneapolis, declared it the
greatest piece of news the northwest has had in
long time" ..@ .r
Completion of the project would mean the con-
struction of 2S additional DAMS to make total of
u, to complete canalizaton of the Mississippi river
between the Twin Cities and st. Louis.
Senator Shipstead, who was leader in the fight
in Washington in behalf of the nne-foot channel,
said that the announcement from Washington
that ne had been expecting for some time.
The President had told him, Senator Shipstead
said, that when the proper time he would make
the announcement. Meanwhile the senator said, he
had been keeping the information confidential.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20
THE PUBLIC FORUM

The Herald invites articles from.
the public for this department.
Every contributor must sign his
or her name to all articles. Con-
tributions containing personal
abuse will not be tolerated. While
care will be used to have the arti-
cles reliable The Herald declines
to accept responsibility for them.
The mere fact that articles are ac-
cepted and published in the Public
Forum Department does not i'm
ply that the opinions expressed are
in accord with the opinions Of the
Herald and its publishers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20
Unity

Otto Leitz and Donald Koterba,
of Montana, arrived here Monday
for a short visit with relatives and
friends of this community.
Hylda Kind, of Sank Centre, who
visited a few days with Edna
Quade went back to Sank Centre
Wednesday morning. From there
she left for Melrose where she will
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Kind.
Gregory Dold is employed at
Henry Quade's at present.
Miss Dorothy Mattheisen, OF st.
Cloud, came home Wednesday for
a short visit with her parents.
spending this week with her folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Trierwieler.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Quade and
family visited Sunday at the Ernest
Asmus home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20
FARM YOUTH PROGRESS

Rural boys and girls are far outstripping their
parenty in the study of improved practices in farm
and home work, according to recent announce
ment by the Department of Agriculture, which shows
that more demonstrations had been conducted by
young peoples clubs than by those of adult member
ship.
Considerably more than half million farm boys
and girls participate in these demonstrations,
which include the raising of various crops, animal
husbandry, handling of poultry food preparation, de-
signing and making clothing, home improvement and
Identification and in fact every phase of rural life
Instruction in these activities, impaired by farm
and home demonstration agents, serves to aid these
boys and girls in improving rural farm and home
practices, thereby fitting them to become efficient
farmers and homemakers, besides teaching them the
fundamentals of publicspirited useful citizenship.
While the enrolment and results obtained in
club work are gratifying, considering the circum-
stances under which this effort has been put forth,
the department points out that only about rural
boy and girl in twenty has the benefit of this train
ing at present.
Here is field for constructive achievement
which should interest all who have regard for the
Importance of improving the conditions of rural
livn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20
VIII Keen on Fighting

The following resume of the wet
and dry situation is being publish
ed by request. It has been the
Herald's policy to not take any
part in this controversial question.
The fact that the following article
is given space cannot be construed
that this newspaper has taken one
side or the other in the controver-
sy:
st. Paul, July Is. The vets and
drys are off to a fair start for the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20

percentage polled in Wisconsin.
Hoover was licked in 1892 in
Massachusetts,, Connecticut, New
Hampshire, New York, Delaware,
New Jersey, Indiana, Illinois and
Iowa, but he polled more votes in
each of these states than the vets
were able to register for repeal. In
other words, up to the present
time repeal has been carried by
minority vote, and a small minor
ity at that-an average of only one
third of the vote cast for president
in 1892.
"The drys recognize that they
have hard scrap ahead, but they
are not licked yet. And if they
are, they won't stay licked"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20
GROWING WITH YOUR CHILD
Make Children's Meals Simple

Children eat to supply energy and
to grow. Soft foods promote bone
growth; others supply heat and en-
ergy units; others perform varied
duties for the growing body. Pro-
teinS help build tissues. The vita
Minis protect against certain di-
seases and are essential for growth.
In the summer, children do not
need as much food as in winter
They should have plenty of water
and fruits. Cool (not iced) fruit
juices, milk and cool water will be
readily accepted and should be al
ways at hand.
If the children refuse to eat, let
them alone. Forcing them to eat
will only form unpleasant associa-
tions with the act of eating, and
may be nauseating, too. Lack of
appetite does not necessarily mean
that the child isn't feeling well; so
long as he does not lose weight, he
is probably getting enough nourish-
ment.
When you go to the country, or
to some place where you are uncer-
tain about the cleanliness Of the
milk supply, the adequacy of pas
tuerization or the care of the herds,
it is better to boil the milk. But
boiling destroys the Vitamin G con-
tent of the milk, so be sure also
to give orange juice, which is rich
in Vitamin c, to make UP for this
lack.
Make the children's meals simple
and serve them simply. A cup is
much easier to wash than a glass:
serve a light supper of a cup Of
milk; bread and apple sauce, or
pudding, or fruit with milk. The
childs big meal of the day should
be the noon meal; and remember
that an hours difference in sched-
ule may upset the whole day.
Children take anywhere from
twenty minutes to an hour to eat;
they usually require a half hour.
We all hurry the children, perhaps
we hurry the baby most, because
we feed him while we are prepar-
ing dinner, keeping half an eye on
the food cooking on the stove. The
baby doesn't care whether his own
mealtimes coincide with those of
the adults; he'd much rather be fed
an hour earlier when mother is
calm and free to let him take his
time.
Children's appetites should never
be tempted with fried or highly
favored adult foods. Their food
should be simple and easy to pre-
pare. The following are typical
dinner menus served the children
in the nursery school at the Insti-
tute of Child Welfare. In addition
they are given orange juice during
the morning and milk and crackers
in the afternoon. Variations of
these menus will suggest them
selves. Simple buildings, the milder
vegetables, fruits, milk Gas bev-
erage and cooked in other foods)
proteins such as. eggs, lean beef,
hard cookies-the children need
nothing more.
Monday
Dreamed Clipped beef, buttered
string beans, baked potatoes, milk,
lettuce sandwiches. pears.
Tuesday
Cottage cheese with jelly, toast,
noodles with tomatoes, milk, bana-
mas with cream.
Wednesday
Beef stew, milk, peanut butter
and honey sandwiches, apple tap
ioca.
Thursday
Bacon, mashed potatoes, milk,
creamed fresh peas, raisin bread
sandwiches, fruit cup.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20
in replacing Republican oficeholders with Demo

in replacing Republican onfce-holders with Demo-
Gratis.
But the President evidently believes that getting
his recovery program under way Is of more impor-
lance than giving his time to distributing political
pie. And there will not be much pie it seems
as his campaign supporters expect
Now, top of this delay, the President has
stirred up hornets nest by suggesting that all
postmasters should be placed under Civil Service
rules, instead of being appointed upon the recon-
mendation of Senators and Congressman.
Presidential postmasters have for years
gone through the formaty of Cicil Service exami-
nation before appointment, but everybody knows
that his has been a farce, almost invariably a
member of the party in power has been appointed.
OF course, there is nothing gained by displacing
capable official for political reasons far the
public is concerned But politics being politics. it is
unlikely that any marked change in the old system
will be made for good while to come.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20
THE PIE COUNTER

There has been murmuring for some time on the
part of Democratic Senator's Congressman and office
seekers about the sowness of President Roosevelt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
sUpERsTITIOUs SAILOR

Los Angeles,-"I resign" stated William Afford. former boatswain's mate, as he walked off Bob Vale's 18-foot sailboat. Afford had been selected from 600 applicants to be Q partner to Vale on cruise around the Horn to Philadelphia, but he resigned after the first night. The first night he couldn't sleep. Then he fell overheard, and to top 1t off, he broke mirror. Shell never get around the Horn," said Afford. 'I knows an i'll omen when I sees one."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

from Virginia knows about it," Long told the senate.
 There was Q brief passage-at- words between the Virginia Gen. tleman" and the Louisiana King fish," but their battle Is not ended. Glass paid curtly If sarcastic trl- bute to Long's Abundant Knowl- edge"
 The dispute Is of deeper signifi- canoe than mere disagreement be- tween tho youthful Long and the veteran Glass. It represents the first definite information in this short session of progressive dem- ocratic bloc similar to the progress sive republican clan which for 12 years has harried regular senate republicans.
 Long expects and probably will have support of many northwest ern democrats in his fight against branch banks. He says branch banks would accentuate concentra- ton of wealth which he believes Is the root of all economic evil.
 Long predicted President Elect