davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Calm Rules Hollywood;
Storm Is Seen Brewing
Chevalier Takes Dancing Lessons In Prepara-
ton for Role in Merry Widow "-Theater
Business Last to Recover.
AMVSEMENTS.

with golf, she threw her shoulder out
Of Joint, and nipping at tennis IN q
lady-like manner gave her such q
huge blister on her right foot that
she's given up all thought Of any
thing but a deep-dish armchair for
future use Ian Keith filings
rumors Of marriages about like
nuthin' at all when he's in his
humors And Francis x. Bush
man decides one Of the ways to keep
them interested In you Is TO let them
know romance hasn't passed you by.
My newest dog friend is Dudley"
a charming water spaniel; he likes
Daniel Spaniel, the golden cocker.
which makes life miserable for Piggy
(the Scottie) these days. Dudley"
is the property of Richard Diggs,
writer. Every one gets his phone
mixed with Dudley Digges' phone, 20
when lady rang the other day and
said rs Dudley Digges there?"
Richard answered, "Yes, he's out In
the garden drinking out Of the fish
pond!" Disgusting" said the lady.
What's the matter with that MANI"
Victor McLaglen's daughter Sheila
has won three ribbons for high jump
ing. The McLaglen stable is larger
and more luxurious than most homes
but who cares?
'CoDyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-02-21

these days. 1t doesn't seem to matter
how. well a picture is done, If there is
one small flaw for a finnicky patron
to peck at tkat one small flaw means
more than the whole picture put
together.
Personally, we think Garbo does
such a good job that the rest of the
picture doesn't matter more than a
bean or two. Also, We think John
Gilbert is pretty bad. If you can
stomach Gilbert, thereby overlooking
that cold, hard Hollywood expression
he has in most Of the scenes, you can
overlook much smaller flaws.
But isn't it amazing when you stop
to think that few years ago cinema
audiences fiocked to see "Garbo and
Gilbert?" Has any one yet gone to
see the new Garbo film with any other
thought In view except to see "Garbo?"
THEY'RE getting along on that
Cleopatra picture. Warren Will
liam's going to be Caesar-this after
a long search for Caesars. Cecil B.
De Mile, who put Claudette Colbert
unQer JnaC waterfall III rOur rrlSllI-
ened People" and called the waterfall
natures bathtub." is making sure
that Caesars and Anthonys and other
stout Romans are exact duplicates Of
their originals Nobody really cares
what the originals looked like-but
they're going to be like that just the
same. They're spending couple of
weeks now hunting for an asp.
WHEN Ramon Novarro sings Fri
w day on the stage of the Fox he
will have special runway built out
into the audience 1t seems that this
method of singing has been very
popular in New York, where Mr.. No.
varro has been doing unheard-of
business at the Capitol Theater.
Wandering out on that runway, ap-
parently, appeals no end to feminine
audiences. One stout lady was heard
to remark-"Why feel exactly as
though he was sitting on my lap!"
Evening star., 1934-02-21
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places
By the Spectator.

blume" to her and see what she says.
Yesterday, while Matt Windsor's
smooth Russian music beat time to
Ethel Pastors smooth American
singing, we tried :. and nothing hap
pened :. still, she smiled and
that's worth about II honest-to-good-
ness Russian rubles.
New: The Dooley Sisters, up
at the Madrillon -. speciality: A fan
Seen "after dark: Margueretta
Wright who cools off hot Wash
ingtonians during the Summer at
her Annapolis Roads beach home
at the Heigh-Ho, dancing with
Francis Leiber Philadelphia swain
. who came here in his own pri-
vate plane Park Avenue Play
wright David Judson, on his toes
with Mary Murray Hume Frank
Tyson warbling a bit into Excel
lent Warbler Marty Rubin's ear .
that Dresident of the PhiliDDiDe Sugar
Evening star., 1934-02-21
FARLEY CANCELS TRIP
TO SPEAK IN FLORIDA
Will Leave Tonight for Georgia
Washington Birthday Gel
ebration.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Plans Of Postmaster General Farley
to leave last night to speak before
the Florida State Democratic Com
mittee in Jacksonville were Cancelled
at the last moment because of the
press Of work and the Postmaster
General will leave tonight instead
for Savannah. Ga, where he will
deliver an address at a celebration Of
Washingtons birthday tomorrow.
William w. Howes, vice chairman
Of the Democratic National Commit
tee, will substitute for Mr.. Farley at
Jacksonville
From Savannah, Farley will go to
Durham, N. c., to dedicate the new
post Office building there. He will
return directly to Washington from
Durham.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
LEHMANN RECITAL.

Lotte Lehman, soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera, who recently
made her debut with that organiza-
ton in Wagner's die Walkuere," will
be presented in recital at Constitution
Hall, Tuesday afternoon, February 27.
at 4:4O o'clock, as the third attraction
OF the Dorsey Tuesday afternoon re-
cital series.
Although Lehmann Is a new star in
the American operate armament, she
mas Deen regarded for the past decade
as the outstanding lieder soprano Of
the Vienna and Berlin opera houses.
The program offers songs by Hugo
Wolf, Franz Schubert, Brahms. Franz.
Mendelssohn, Cornelius and Richard
Strauss. She will also sing an Eng
lish group by Richard Hagemann.
Marion Bauer, H. H. Gum and Emo
Balogh, the latter her accompanist.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
BRAZILIAN PIANIST
ON SYMPHONY PROGRAM
Guiomar Novaes to Play With
Washington's Orchestra This
Evening.

w
Evening.
Guiomar Novaes. the soloist Of to-
days concert of the National SYM
phony Orchestra, is making her tenth
American tour. Many Latin American
diplomats are planning to attend the
concert in honor of the distinguished
Brazilian pianist.
The program will be as follows:
Suite of sixteenth century Dutch
tunes. .................. Kinder
I'm Times of Stress"
Chorale. Our Sorrows"
See how Strong This Strug-
Cling Nation
Concerto in A Minor. . .Schumann
Allegro affetuoso.
1ntermezzo.
Allegro vivace.
Guiomar Novaes. soloist.
Scherzo from the music to the
midsummer Nights Dream"
Mendelssohn
Fire Bird Suite. "......... .Stravinsky
Introduction.
"Danse de rloiseau de feu."
''Ronde des Princesses"
Dance infernale du roi kastchei."
"Berceuse."
Finale.
Concert-goers attending the Ma
tional Symphony programs are re-
quested to note particularly that this
concert, one of the symphony series, -
will begin at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
POLICE ASKED TO LOOK
FOR GINGER ROGERS
Actress Went Away for Rest, and
Studio Wants Her for
Picture.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, February Ala
search for Ginger Rogers, film actress,
was requested today by her mother,
Mrs. Leila Rogers, who told sheriff s
deputies TO whom she appealed that
she wanted to find her daughter be-
cause q studio needed her In a pic
ture.
The mother said the actress had
left town for a rest. failing to say
where she was going. The mother
believed Miss Rogers either was in
Southern California or Arizona The
only means by which she could reach
her, the mother said, was to report
her as missing, although there actual.
ly was no mystery as far as her trip
was concerned.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
ANNUL MENT SOUGHT

Marriage Followed Courtship of
SO Hours.
MIAMI, Fla, February 81 LP.-An-
nulment of the recent marriage Of
the former Miss Florence Marks. %,
Of New York, and Donald Keith Brin-
son, %, Of Los Angeles, which took
place after only 36-hour courtship,
was sought in an action filed in
Circuit Court here yesterday.
The couple was married in Fort
Lauderdale and was about to leave
here on an aerial honeymoon to
Havana when Brinson was arrested
He was given 60-day suspended
sentence for disorderly conduct, with
the provision that he leave town.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
JOLSONS PLAN HOME
Singer and Wife "Fed Up With
Hollywood"

NEW YORK, February 81 LP).-The
Daily News quotes Al Jolson as saying
in an interview that he and his wife
Ruby Keeler, expect to settle down
permanently soon in their home near
Scarsdale, N. Y.
IF we don't have a baby of our
own soon," the singer said, Ruby and
I have agreed to adopt child, prob
ably boy about year old.
We've both decided we're fed up
with Hollywood and we think it's
about time we had real home, like
sensible married folks"
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Have Color In Cheeks

II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite Door
you have a bad taste in your mouth
"a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
try Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DIR. Edwards after 20 years of study.
Olive Tablets are a purely vege-
table compound. Know them by their
olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
get at the cause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and help over
come constipation. Take nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions of
boxes sold yearly. 15c, 30c, 60c.
Evening star., 1934-02-21

bia PLAYERS won the tournament
The Gayety sends word that Bozo
SNYDER will be its main attractlon
next week and that this is Bozo's first
appearance in eight years.
The Cue and Curtain Club OF
George Washington University an
nounces, again, that 1t will present
Three Cornered Moon" at Wardman
Park Theater March l and z.
The Palace indicates that Carlo
will be held over for second week.
Keiths' and the Rialto both are
anxious to remind patrons that they
are having special midnight shows
tonight.
Rodney Golfers press representa-
tive describes Beloved" as "one OF
the seasons most beautiful musical
pictures" Which it is.
The Metropolitan opens its new
film, 1.-THE Last Roundup (not the
song), tomorrow.
The Jewish Dramatic Society an
nounces a presentation Of the Jewish
King Lear" Sunday at the Masonic
Temple for the benefit Of the George
town Hebrew School.
j. j. Payette states tIdI early Pic-
leases for local Warner theaters will
include THE Wonder Bar" said to be
q swell picture; The Ninth Guest, ;,
Dark Hazard" and Long Lost
Father" with John Barrymore.
Tamara Toumanova. who will ap-
pear with the Ballet Russo at the Ma
tional Theater Sunday week, Is the
young lady who was recently insured
against marriage. so numerous are
her persistent admirers.
Bill Fields says that Green Pas
lures" modern miracle play" will be
four years old Monday.
John Yorke writes that THE School
for Husbands" current at the Ma
tional, has not ever been presented in
the United States, except for amateur
performances
Il + II
THAT remark about the green
l. grass" in Garbo's picture in
dicates how closely films are watched
Evening star., 1934-02-21

local night "Jernt" after mOV1e-lng
with Mary Isabelle Voorhees, -. (pop-
ular sister of popular Teddy famed
N. r. A. lawyer and Tommy
Moorhead, who made his vocal debut
the other night over the mike at Loew's
Fox Theater Marion Trumbull,
radiant in black, welcoming cronies
between acts of THE School for Hus-
bands" and seven stout Rolls
Royce's outside of Pen" Turner's
handsome Georgetown fiat, where Wis
tied half the social world t'other day.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Transvaal Lights Locusts.

PRETORIA OP.-Department Of Ag-
r1culture officials, armed with the lat
est locust-hghting apparatus. have
been sent to Northern Transvaal,
where swarms Of insects have devas-
tated large areas. Birds which feed
on locusts are reported so full they
can't fly.
Evening star., 1934-02-21

~ ANGl Went a beebee (not
x Lucius) gun few weeks ago
up north of Dupont Circle.
guests in Mrs. Williams ele-
CANT Caravel, Moorings, An
chorage and Galleon Apartments
stuck their heads out Of their win
dows What can that be?"
asked a frightened and pretty blond
who knows little about Washington
vicissitudes Have we war;"
Bang! Went the gun again..
and a waitress at the Pierre Restau-
rant split Vol au Vent on the floor
Bang! Bang! Bang!
Gingerly went q Caravel minion over
to inquire gingerly he tapped on
the great iron door Of the stylish
Heigh-Ho Club Please" said
he to a bold dark face which sud-
denly appeared behind the door,
What is the shooting for?' :,
"The shooting?" said the man with
Q smile that would have lit up a
couple of Mona Lisas why, its
for this" and taking the minion
gently by the hand he led him down
to the new Heigh-Ho taproom
Bangl Went the gun again as they
entered and this time the min
Evening star., 1934-02-21

lOIl klltW .
there, at one end
of the room stood
P e tie M q c | a s
breathleSs q n d
happy with
a beebee gun lodged
firmly against his
S h o u / d e r .
ahead of him stood
his new fireplace
-. Bang! -. And
"a beebee bullet
whipped into the
top Of the fire.
place. taking Its
Evening star., 1934-02-21
LENTEN SERVICE TODAY
Universalist Church to Have Mu-
sieal Program.

The Universalist National Memorial
Church'S second Lenten musical medi-
tation is scheduled for o'clock this
afternoon, with DR.. James Dickinson
of the Church Of the Holy Sepulcher,
Franciscan Monastery, as the guest
organiSt.
Evening star., 1934-02-21

Corporation, Ra-
phaele Alunan,
having himself a
t | m e at t h e
Troika ditto
w. j. Goebbels
of the Interstate
Commerce Com
mission Cuth-
bert (son of Ad-
miral) Trai n
peering into a
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Theatrical Bits Gathered
From the Morning Mailbag
Green Grass In Sweden, Comment Amateur
Productions, Midnight Shows and Some Book
inss for the Future-"Jewish King Lear.
BY E. de s. MELCHEK.

TN ToDAYs mail lady wonders where they got al that tnat
Sweden lust ooroer ouai
| In Queen Christina"
because the Montgomery Players
Right You which,
apparently he didn't care Tor. - -
National will give radio performance of the
winning pav of the local oneact play tournament either
the day after know OF course that the Com
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Prefers January 13.

Miss Ena Best, 1929 British Railway
Queen, who was born on January 13,
1918, and became engaged on the same
date last year, was married on jan
ury 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29
Popularity Sale Days
Friday and Saturday
Itinerary of Neav York.
Ne1v Orleans, Chicago Trip
Warning!

It has been brought to our at
tention that there are some who
have made certain plans for the
Popularity Election which are con-
trary to the rules as published.
Hence, we wish to call the atten-
ton Of all to the following rule:
Rule Votes will be given
only on strictly retail business
that is, quantity purchases of
commodities to Industrial con-
Germs, or wholesale purchases
by merchants are NOT to be
included.
The Interpretation Of this rule Is
that quantity purchase of merchan-
disc for resale for the purpose Of
obtaining votes for any Of the cam
didates Is illegal and will not be
countenanced. An participating
merchants are asked to notify the
Herald Immediately II any such vio-
lations Of this rule are attempted
or are made.
AS a further waning, we wish to
state that 1t Is illegal for any cam
didate or friends Of any candidate
to purchase or sell votes for the
benefit Of any girl contestant.
This is covered by rule 10, as pub
lished in the Herald Of October
18th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29
Fay Domke Breaks
Into d. n. ". Column
Is Real Football Player and Not a
Candidate for Girls SWIM
ming Class

Local boy makes good! Fay
Domke besides making for him
self a name in football as well
as for Sank Centre, his old
home town." crashed into the
enlightened column known as
"Of a Reporters Cuff" written
by D. A. w. and published in
the Minneapolis Journal. It
seems that Fay Is up to his old
tricks, and going strong. In
the Sunday Pioneer-Press his
picture appeared that 1t might
be made known that he Is a
burly football player. Fay has
been doing well by himself at
Manchester, for In spite Of
this earnest attempt to get him
in the girls swimming class, he
was listed as one Of the Mac
Frosh who received letter for
football this season.
Kindly note the paragraph re-
printed from the column listed
above regarding the Sank Cen
ire lad. Opportunity, gosh
dang it, only knocks once-Miss
Synneva Holland, director Of
physical education for women
at Manchester College, sent a
rather brusque note to one Fay
Domke, a student, the other day
pointing out that Fay had failed
to report for the regular wom-
ems swimming classes, which
are a required activity at the
school-Fay, it turned out, is
not what his feminine name
would lead you to believe, how
ever. Fay proved to be a bur-
ly freshman football player
from Sank Centre, and, in spite
of the fact that that's Sinclair
Lewis home town, a fellow
with considerable hair on his
bosom-Fay wrote a letter to
Miss Holland saying he couldn't
attend because he is out for
football-and the poor fellow
has been kicking himself
around the campus ever since"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29
Annual Fair
Meet Held
Tuesday Eve
J. B. Schoenhoff, President
Past IL Years, Retires
From Office
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
Secretary's Report Showed
that 1884 Show Had Paid
It's Way

The annual meeting Of the
Stearns County Agricultural So
ciety was held in the Community
Club rooms Tuesday evening. The
officers elected for the ensuing
year are: w. II. Rattle, president;
Ben Otte, vice president; JOS.
Schoenhoff, secretary; John Cey-
mar, treasurer. The officers will Sc
lect the board Of directors.
J. B. Schoenhoff, the retiring
president, called the meeting to or
der, and asked for the reading Of
the report Of the secretary, which
showed that the 1884 fair had paid
it's way even though the admission
price was cut to 25c and In spite Of
the fact that the organization had
received no aid from the county.
A lengthy discussion was opened
up when Mr.. Schoenhoff refused to
accept the nomination for presi-
dent. He pleaded that, as he had
served the fair as its president for
the past IL years, and that as the
fair Is now In good physical and
financial condition, he be relieved
from this duty. He felt that no
one could accuse him Of deserving
the organization after IL years Of
hard work, building up the proper.
ties and reducing the Indebtedness
from $6500 to $1,000, besides con-
Quoting the fairs Of the past two
years without county aid. Mr..
Schoenhoff has given considerable
time and effort to the association
and his work has been successful.
The selection OF the 1895 fair
dates was postponed until after the
January meeting Of the County
Board Of Commissioners. Mr.. Her
zog, our newly elected commission
er, pledged his cooperation toward
a solution Of the dispute existing
between the County Fair Board
and the County Board Of Commits
sioners.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29
Federal
Drug-Food Act
Meeting Held In Community Club
Rooms Saturday Evening Fair
~ Well Attended

Walter Schriver. formerly Of this
city, who now resides in Avon, and
Is employed by the State Dairy and
Food Department, gave an expla-
nation Of the Federal Drug and
Food act, as pertains to the care
Of milk, cream and butter, Saturday
evening at the Community Club
rooms.
This is an educational program
and was sponsored by the Sank
Lake Creamery, Of this city. for
the purpose Of improving the quail
ity of milk and cream for the bet
ter manufacture Of butter.
About one hundred Of the pa
irons Of the Sank Lake creamery
were In attendance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29
Bureau School at Farm
ers Progressive Club
Meeting VIII BE Held Monday
Evening, December 8rd-Open-
ing Day Of Membership Drive

On Monday evening, December
3rd, at $3.50 o'clock at the Farmers
Progressive Club will be held q
Farm Bureau school in connection
with the opening Of the annual roll
call and membership drive. Henry
Bergman, chairman, will conduct
the meeting which has been called
for the purpose Of explaining the
activities and value Of the Stearns
Farm Bureau unit.
Representatives from Getty, Ray
mond, Ashley and Melrose town.
ships will be present, and an invita-
ton Is extended to all farmers who
are interested in this worthwhile
farm organization.
The meeting held In the Sank
Centre Community Club rooms
Tuesday afternoon was largely at
tended by representatives Of ten of
the county townships. G. l. Arnold,
president Of the Stearns County
Farm Bureau, gave an explanation
Of the organization and its value
to the farmers. Practically all OF
those present were In favor Of the
organization and stated their in
tentions of either becoming men,
bers or continuing as members Of
the Farm Bureau.
Next week, beginning December
8, drive for members In the
Stearns County Farm Bureau will
take place in every township OF
the County, and farmer committee
men will be doing the work exclu-
sive Of any help from outside so.
1icitors. This Is the first time that
all townships Of the county will be
given an opportunity to come into
the Farm Bureau organization
since its beginning here in the
summer Of 1891. c. L. Arnold, oil
Luxembourg Township, and John A.
Willenbring, Of Munson township
will be the County Campaign man
Continued from Page Eighty
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29
Music an Essential Study of
Public School Curriculum

Today this training Is not left to
chance as 1t was some years ago
in our schools, but It Is a part of
our regular program OF musical ed
ucation." Modern musical education,
then, instead Of relying upon re-
stricted song material, must strive
for a well-rounded program of
song-singing, instrumental work,
and appreciation as major divis-
ions. Through these the specific ele-
ments, as rhythm, sight-reading,
voice technique, theory, form and
design, history and music develop
ment, etc., can be taught.
Obviously, the three major divls-
ions mentioned above must over
lap somewhat. Song-singing or the
vocal part Of school music, must
necessarily remain the core Of mu-
sic in the elementary school. In
the kindergarten and first grade the
child Is provided with a back
ground Of experience in songs and
other musical activities, to be grad
ually extended through successive
grades. Specifically, the aim of
first year vocal music as approved
by the music supervisors Nation
al Conference Of 1921, is: ITO give
every child the use Of his singing
voice and pleasure In song as a
means Of expression" Space does
not permit quoting specific aims for
each grade. Naturally the songs
are increased in difficulty Of mel
ody-progression, time, technical
terms, etc, each year. In the nth
grade, part-singing is introduced,
and the child has the new pleasur-
able experience OF harmony instead
Of q single melody. In the Junior
High there II the problem Of ado
lescence and the child's changing
voice. Some authorities firmly adj
vocate complete rest Of the singing
voice at this time (for boys) and an
increased stress on appreciation,
Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29
Former Resident
Died Nov. 23rd
Funeral Services We're Held In
Boise, Idaho, Monday, Nov. 81
Left Here Ten Years Ago

r. 8. Parker, Of this city, recent
ly received word that his sister,
Mrs Henry Legier, nee Mable Park
er, had passed array at her home
in Boise, Idaho, Friday morning,
November 23rd She had suffered a
stroke during the latter part Of
September from which she was I'M
able to recover
Mrs. Legler attended school and
spent her girlhood days in Sank
Centre. She left here about ten
years ago, and Is well remembered
by many of the older residents
Mrs. Legler, who was about go
years old, Is survived by her hus-
band. She was married twice, her
first husband, John Mcclure,
brother Of Mrs. Guy Mickey, having
passed away in 1916.
Interment was made in Boise,
Idaho, Monday.