davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
SANE ROMANCE IS
ON VIEW AT APOLLO.

On VIEW AT APOLLO.
Sally Eilers and Ralph Bellamy
are co-featured in Second Hand
Wife" Fox film romantic drama
that depicts a young banker in
volved in a startling new domestic
triangle. The new photoplay is
the current attraction at the Apollo
theater and will remain through
Thursday next.
The story adapted from Kath-
leen Norris novel of the same name
presents the heroine as a beautiful
blonde stenographer who falls in
love with her employer, married
man, Unhappy in his home life.
He discounts his wealth and social
position when he and the girl at
first become friends and later find
themselves in love wl,h each other.
They are married as soon as a di-
vorce decree is granted, but soon
find themselves menaced by dis
aSter.
How they work out their prob
lens, and eventually find happiness,
Ava liz OAAO Oe1AoAso Va H4lclb 10 Od1O w
be one Of the most intriguing sto-
rieS to reach the screen in many
weeks, according to advance reports.
Miss Eilers portrays the role of
love-hungry girl and Bellamy ap-
pears as the unhappy and neglected
husband. Helen Vinson plays the
part of the indolent, society mad
wife. Miss Eilers' previous pictures
include bad Girl" Dance Team"
and HAT Check Girl" Bellamy was
last seen in "Air Mail"
Other members of the cast are
Victor Jory, Karol Kay, Esther
Howard, Ara Haswell, Nella Walker
and Eff1e Ellsler. Hamilton Mac
Fadden adapted the story to the
screen as we'll as supervising direc-
ton.
Short subjects include a two-reel
comedy Movietone News and an Or
catalogue entitled Night of Ro-
nance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

Short subjects comprising the
balance Of the program will include
a Metro Goldwyn-Mayer Oddly en-
titled, The Toy Parade" Hal
Roach's Taxi Boys in their latest
bit Of hilarity. Hot Spot" and the
most recent issue of the Hearst
Metrotone News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Butter-One-pound prints (s3 score).
81; tub, 26; one-pound prints (92
score), 26; tub Is: one-pound prints
(9l score), Is; tub, "a; one-pound
prints 600 score), "a; tub, %.
Eggs-Hennery, 13a13l2; current re-
ceipts, 12a121a; Government graded.
extras, 1917; standards, 1914; mediums,
Poultry, alive-Turkeys. hens. IS;
old, 12a14; toms, 10; chickens,
hens, 12a13; Leghorn hens, 9a10;
ROSTERS, SAT; Plymouth Rocks, broilers'
15a251A; Leghorn. broilers, lsa2l ;
colored chickens. 14a16; keats. young
25a4O; old, 15a20: capons. IS; slips. 10
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys, hens, ID;
toms, IS; chickens. hens. 15a16;
Leghorn hens, 13; roasters. 9a10:
Plymouth Rocks, broilers, 1928; Leg
horn, broilers, 22a24; fryerS, 20a21
roasters. 20a22: mixed colored chickens,
17al9; keats. young, 28a43; old. l8a23;
capons, %; slips. 81.
Meats-Beef. Ii; veal, II; lamb, IL;
Spring lamb, IS; pork loins, To-; fresh
hams, IL; smoked hams, Is; strip bacon.
10; lard, 71a; compound. Z.
Live stock-Hogs, light, 3.60a3.75; me-
dunn, 3.6Oa395; heavy, 3.50a3.90; pigs
2.25a3.6O; roughs, 150a3 90; calves, 2.00a
500; Spring lambs, 4.00a7.00.
Fruits Cantaloupes, 900; water
melons, 75a150; peaches, $50; apples
box stock, 150a2.00; pears, 3.00a3.5 so;
alligator pears, 3.00a3.50; bananas,
/ .50a25O; oranges, 25Oa350; lemons,
4. OOa4.5O; grapefruit, 2.00a3.50; grapes,
3. 50a4.0O; strawberries, 3.50a5.00; pine
apples, 600; rhubarb. per dozen
punches, so; cranberries, 3.25; honey
, dews, 1.75a2.25; lines. per 100. 200:
Vegetables - Potatoes. Maine, lbs:
New York. ITO; Florida, new, barrels,
4.5Oa475; Idaho bakers, 1.75a2.00 J;
|, sweets, 50a60; cabbage, new, LOCAL so.
turnips, IS; parsnips, 1.25a1.50; celery.
2.0Oa225; lettuce, Iceberg, 3.25a3. so
Florida, 125a1.50; string beans, 1.00a
200; limas, 15oa2.50; eggplant, 2.75a
800; tomatoes, repacks, Span, 2.00a
300; Tugs, 2.50a3.25; cauli1ower, LISA
200; carrots, crates, 1.25a1.40; beets
crates, 1.25a1 40; okra, pan, IS; aspara-
gus, 1.25a2.50; spinach, 50a65; kale, 25a
so; Spring onions, per 100 punches,
50a1 so; squash, 1.00a2.00; satisfy, per
dozen punches, 60; cucumbers, bushel,
.50a5 90; dollhouse, 2-dozen boxes, 2.00a
ESQ; peas, 1.50a2.00; peppers, 1.00a1.50 D;
squash, 1.25a1.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Dollar Makers
BY GEORGE T. EAGER,

The decrease in the income of So
cially prominent people is providing op-
portunities for business houses to make
use of their services. A dealer of high
priced automobiles employs Junior
League members to secure worthwhile
prospects for demonstrations. He pays
nominal sum for each demonstration
and a liberal commission for each re-
sulting sale.
A leading New York hotel has ap-
pointed as representatives socially
prominent women in various cities of
the country. As former guests of the
hotel they are thoroughly familiar with
its service and can make all necessary
reservations for their friends and no
tify the hotel in advance of their
arrival.
To add interest and variety to its
menu another hotel has written to for
mer woman patrons asking for names
of dishes most popular in their State or
section as well as for recipes of their
own favorite dishes. They intend to
make people from every section of the
country feel perfectly at home.
(Copyrieht. 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
KENTUCKY TOBACCO CROP
BRINGS $28,945,271
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT, KY, April 27.-Ken-
lucky loose leaf floors sold 1888 ,o67
pounds of hurley tobacco for $28, 945,-
27181, or an average of $12.06 hun
bred pounds, during the selling season
from December l, 1882, to April l.,
1888, Eugene Flowers, State commits
sioner of agriculture, announced today.
During the same season last year the
warehouses sold 332,760,38 pounds Of
hurley for $28, 357 ,209.20, or an average
of 1882. Lexington led the hurley
market with total of 75,117,5 22 pounds
sold for $10,052 ,505.29, an average of
1888, but Paris and Richmond had
high average prices Of $14.13 and s13.S4.
respectively.
The report showed that from Novem-
Der l. 1882, to April /, 1888, there were
54,915,235 pounds of dark tobacco sold
for $2,272 ,69032, an average of S414,
as compared with 90,358,13 pounds
sold for $3,216,071.17, an average of
$3.50 during the preceding season.
Hopkinsville topped the dark tobacco
market in the amount Of cash received.
although the Greensboro market was
first in poundage. Hopkinsville sold
9,244,775 pounds for $481, 1929, an
average of $500, while Greensboro sold
14,140,755 pounds for $461 ,21866, an
average Of 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
Quotations as Of IL o'clock.)

NEW YORK. April n UP.-Over-the
counter market:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
y. S. TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
NEW YORK, April ~ P.-
Reduced.
Pc Pay Hldrs of

Company. Rate Rod able. record.
Repub Svc Sc pr. 75c @ May / Apr. Is
Util Eq $3.50 pr S1.75 June / May Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
STOCKS IRREGULAR
| IN NARROW RANGE
Market Apparently Marks
Time, Pending Develop.
ments in Congress.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 27-The stock
market put in another day Of waiting
today. Prices f1uctuated without trend
in quiet trading.
The Street was looking for "correc-
tive" reaction but it did not come. In
stead, dizziness and irregularity pre-
vailed.
There was the same Indifferent move
ment in the commodity markets.
Wheat closed lower by * to rs cents
a bushel Cotton was practically un-
changed. Silver had a brief upward
furry early in the day but was able
to hold only part of the gain.
The only place where there was any
exchanges, where sterling reacted rather
sharply and the dollar advanced in
terms of other currencies.
Net changes at the opening were ir-
regular and volume during the first
two hours was much reduced from that
OF previous sessions. Traders were I'M
willing to take position on either side
until they had a clearer understanding
Of the situation with regard to the in
flation bill in the Senate. There was
furry Of buying In the silver stocks at
the start, based on the vote in favor of
giving the President power to coin sill
yer at such ratios with gold as he sees
fit, but it soon subsidized
Oils were heavy, still rejecting the
situation in the East Texas field Gold
mining stocks reacted because of doubt
as to what agreement might be reached
on money standards internationally. The
standard industrials, such as General
Motors. General Electric and stocks of
that caliber held well, but were unable
to make progress.
Railway earnings statements were
not inspiring. The New York Central
for March reported a net operating
income between 3 and times lower
than it was in that month a year ago.
Buying in this group was confined al
most exclusively to the shares of the
Southern roads, notably Atlantic Coast
Line and Southern Railway For a
time there was some demand for Loril-
lard, but other tobacco stocks did lit
tie. The public utilities were dormant
during the morning pending the Con-
solidated Gas dividend meeting.
The one outstanding feature was the
weakness in Allied Chemical. That
stock was sold on the action of the
stock exchange authorities designed to
force the company to give its share
holders more details in its financial
statements. Allied Chemical dropped
4 to points without attracting sup
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
CONSTRUCTORS CONTRACTS.

NEW YORK. April 81 LR.-Engineer-
ing construction contracts awarded in
the week ended April II totaled $685.
600, the lowest weekly volume since
December, 1918, reports Engineering
News Record However, the publication
says construction is under restraint
pending plans for large public works
program and that 1.-The outlook for the
construction industry at present is
brighter than at any time during the
past year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Traffic Gain Reported.

BALTIMORE. April 81 (SpeciaD =
A sharp increase in passenger traffic
from Boston into Baltimore is reported
by the Merchants and Miners.
With the lines Boston representative
reporting heavy bookings to Baltimore
for the next three weeks, officials OF
the company said they knew of no ex-
PLANTATION for the sudden and unsea-
sonal upturn in business.
Traffic out of Baltimore has increased
only slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Arundel CORPORATION.

BALTIMORE, April p Especially -
The Arundel Corporation reports net
profit Of s13,720 for the quarter ended
March g. This was a decrease of
1854, 592 as compared with net in the
corresponding period last year. Current
assets at the end Of the quarter stood
at S2,872 ,682 and current liabilities at
S448.637. Net for March was S1O,439.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Grain Market
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April -Slackening Of
prices average lower late today.
The aggregate Of dealings In wheat
today was the smallest witnessed in the
past two weeks. Unofficial May esti-
mates of 1888 domestic Winter wheat
yields were expected to prove less
bullish owing to recent beneficial rains.
Wheat closed weak 34-1A under yes
terday's finish; corn, A-11s down; oats,
A-A off, and provisions showing S to
u cents decline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 81 R.-Over-
the-counter market:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
RAILWAY EARNINGS,

NEW YORK, April 81 R.-New
York Central Railroad reports March
net operating income of $918,533 COM
pared with $3,269,70 in the same
month last year. Figures for other
roads include:
Baltimore & Ohio. 1855, ISL $1,716,696
Pittsburgh & Lake Erie 57,569 157,l7O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for April IS were
$685. 1920; expenditures, SIS, 1885,
1880; balance, $293, 198, $500. Gus
toms duties for IS days Of April were
$14,062, 560.31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27

Quotations as of 2 O'Clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-22

signs warning the stubber of the
danger and suggesting that he walk
IN the streets; warn him that he is
trespassing and telling him you
have money to pay for injuries.
This is not kick on the Council
proceedings, but I think the city
should have a fund to pay for the
repairing of sidewalks so that the
property owner should be relieved
Of additional expense.
There are some demanding that
the streets be oiled on account of
the dust. That is OK. Any group
having the money let them petition
the Council and have their block
oiled. One block should not be
oiled and the next one left without.
Everyone wants to pay for oil to
be used on the street where they
live. This oiling should not be
forced on anybody until times are
better.
Maybe if the City Clerk would
write Gov. Olson we could get the
money out of the SO millions he is
after in Washington.
Yours respectfully,
Anton Nelson, Taxpayer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-22
Pleasant Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lembke are
enjoying visit from their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
r. Hines and daughter; Of Mime
apolis. The Lembke's had a reun-
ion Wednesday at the park with
all Of their children and families:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lembke, Of
Great Falls, Mont, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Hines, Of Minneapolis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Lembke, of
Ltchfeld, were present.
Little Frank Schmidt Is enjoy
ing visit at the August Brue
home, near Little Sank.
Andrew Anderson, from the Cit
les, spent the past four days at the
Charles West home.
Doris Christie accompanied q
number of her club mates to Nor
ris Thursday morning where they
enjoyed three days at the Al Club
encampment.
Mr.. and Mrs. H J. Adrain visited
at the home Of the lady's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hiltner, Of Mel
rose, Sunday.
Louis Huber WAS q visitor at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-22
FATHERS DAY

Certain unknown persons, possibly the greeting
card makers, have been trying hard to work up en-
thusiasm over Fathers Day. This year it fell on
Sunday, June 49, and several governors issued proc
lamations urging observance Of the day, but there
was very marked response to the movement
Generally father is taken a matter of course,
and not great deal Of sentiment attaches to him or
his job The best part of it is that he doesn't expect
folks to make much of fuss the fere fact that
he is father. He would feel rather foolish to hear
people singing sentimental songs about him, although
he likes to hear them sung about mother. -
Speaking of songs, recent writer says: "The
most popular themes indicated by such words as
mother" sweetheart and home Father is usually
good in songs only when he is comedy.
And we suspect that he generally feels as if he
were playing comedians part on Fathers Day, If
anyone reminds him that there is such a day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-22
SURGEONS BIDS ASKED

While there can be no reasonable objection to the
of calling for bids any contract involving
a large amount, the habit many business and pro-
fessional men have of chasing bids small quanti-
ties printed matter is sometimes exasperating to
printers.
In many bids asked on jobs amounting
to only few dollars, where securing the proposals
must inevitably cost more in time and trouble than
any possible saving would repay
According to story now being widely published,
one printer got weary of bidding trivial jobs, and
when surgeon asked for bids on small quantity
etterheads and also requested that the type form
be lett standing that he might have the benefit OF
cheaper rates future orders, the printer wrote
the surgeon this letter.
Am in the market for bids one operation for
appendicitis. One, two or five inch inclson-wlth OF
without ether-also with without nurse. If ap-
pendix is found to be sound, what quotations to in
clude putting back same and canceng order. 1t re-
moved successful bidder is expected to hold incison
open for about sixty days as expect to be in the
market for operation for gallstones at that time
and want to the extra cost of cutting"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-22

parents have. to make a firm decis-
ion for the children, times when
their lack of experience makes
them headstrong, times when the
decision affects their health or the
kind of life they will lead as adults.
but whenever it is possible, with
out causing the children too bitter
a disappointment or any actual
harm, let them use their own judg-
ment. To be sure, they may be
reasoned with, the things they have
overlooked may be pointed out to
them, but they are much more apt
to take your advice if past exper-
fence has shown them that you
are sincere when you say the final
decision will be up to them.
Then, when the children have
made their own choice and felt that
it was really their own, and it has
proved to be foolish one, they will
know how to make better use of
their judgment next time-It's fas-
cinating, watching children reason
their way through to a decision
and grow more and more self-re-
liant.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-22
WHEN THE SUN COOLs

For many years astronomers have specialized
regarding the possibility that some day the will
have exhausted its heat and become cold.
Dr. E. E. Trevine president of the Mexican As
Economical Society," is one who holds this view. and
points out that thousands of now extinct are
known to have existed in the dim past. In lectures
at the University of Edinburg, Prof. A. s. Edding-
ton also expressed the belief that the universe is slow
ly running down. although he admits the possibility
that the heat thrown off by the and other stars
may be gathered again in some manner to form new
suns.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-22
THEY CAN'T SPELL

1t is reported that among 298 young men and
women who took a civil service examination in New
York recently all but three failed in spelling
This is not surprising to those who have had oc-
casion to observe the spelling of the average high
school graduate, that of some college men
and women
Why our schools do not give more attention to
spelling is unsolved mystery. Hundreds of hours
are devoted to subjects which pupil never thinks
after leaving school, yet the art of spelling, which
must be practiced every day of his life is given
scanty consideration.
Perhaps it is thought that everyone should be per-
mitted to develop originality. so, the plan works
well. Few show greater originality in any respect
than in spelling.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-22
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-
Giles reliable The Herald declines
to accept responsibility for them.
The mere fact that articles are &C
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, 1933-06-22

home of his mother Tuesday eve
ming.
Emma Johnson visited at the Sam
Erickson home several days this
week.
Mrs. Anton Westbrock, of Free
port spent Tuesday afternoon at the
home of her son, AL Westbrock.
Rose Marie Frederick is visit
ing since Saturday at the Leo Fred
erick home.
Lloyd Hooper and Gilbert Hal
version spent Sunday at the Henry
Hooper home east of Sank Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sukke spent
Tuesday evening at the VIM. Aus
tin home.
Miss Jean Adrain, of st. Paul, Wis
tied at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Adrain, a few days
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Lying and fam
lily attended golden wedding an
niversary celebration in honor of
Mrs. Lyngs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Stenoien, near Osakis Monday.
A large crowd spent the day there
including all the venerable couples
children, Rev. Stenoien, Of Mayville,
NJ. D.; Ole Stenoien, Jr., and fam
lily, of Yanks, N. D.; Selmer Stenion
and wife, of Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. CLAUS Klukken. Of Osakis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Lying, of Sank
Centre; Ralph Tilda and Inga at
home. Among the friends present
from Kandota were Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Lying and daughter, Alpha.
Mrs. Harry Dickson and children
visited at the Fred Dickson home
in Sank Centre Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hansen, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Reese and Milfred
Vanstad, spent Sunday evening at
George Sukke's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig West and
daughter, Of Glen Lake, spent few
days recently at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West.
MIR. West has been employed at the
sanitarium there for the past five
years. He formerly was employed
at the sanitarium at Walker for
eight years.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. John Reuter- and
children, Joe Vorldont and sister,
Miss Lizzie, all of Freeport, visited
at the august Schmidt home Sum
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-22
Discusses New Ordinance
Editor Herald.

Discusses New Ordinance
Editor Herald:
Dear Sir- see by your last
weeks paper that the City Council
has passed an ordinance that makes
everybody liable If somebody stubs
their toes on broken sidewalk
The ordinance looks like a snap
for anyone desiring to make little
easy money.
A man purchase lot, builds a
house mad puts in sidewalk. In
the winter he Is supposed to shovel
the snow of the walk SO Mr.. Toe
Stubber will have clear sailing. The
lot owner has paid all expenses Of
the sidewalk; now everything is old,
and naturally is broken in places.
Now, why shouldn't the ones
helping to wear the walk out help
pay to repair it? The man owning
the place has a hard enough time
trying to pay his taxes.
Under the ordinance IL someone
gets hurt he will sue the city, and
the city can take the home away
from the owner just because some
body stubbed his toe or broke leg.
The lot owners deed calls for so
many feet. IF we are liable for ac-
cidents occurring outside the lot
boundary why not get Charlie Vir-
gin and his red pail and have him
paint a skull and cross bone signs
of Danger, no trespassing," until
the sidewalk is repaired. making 1t
impossible for the toe stubbers to
get any easy money.
The best way would be to pick
out a corner for toe stubbing, be-
cause lot owner Is apt to put up