davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31
Active Steps
TakenfOr
Drouth Help
Community Club Committee
Named Tuesday Are Get
ting Needed Results
STATE OPERATING
This City Will Be Headquart-
ers for Raymond, Ashley,
, Getty, S. C. Townships

The committee went into SEES
sion this Thursday morning at
500 o'clock 10 devise ways and
means to raise the necessary
money for o revolving fund
for the purchase of 100 tons of
hay authorized by Relief Di-
rector IversoR
At 1O:15 1t was decided to
call q mass meeting Of the
business men at HOO A. M,
for the purpose of securing the
necessary signatures on two
joint notes so that the banks
can release the funds which
viii be returned to the Sank
Centre committee within q per-
iod of from two TO four weeks.
The committee have 20 tons
of hay between Little Falls and
Brainerd they can secure i'm
mediately. MIR, Parker and
other members of the COM
mittee have a date to meet with
interested parties at Little
Falls at $500 p. M. today. 1t
Is expected that early tomor-
row Friday hay will begin ar
irving In Sank Centre.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-27

And we may well take off our
hats to the leaders and thinkers Of
democracy for the moral victory
their work has brought into view.
These men must not be thought of
as centering their attention on the
merely material things of life. They
have indeed freed the race from
the thralldom of the material but
that must not be thought of as the
end and limit of their services to
man. They tell us that most of
the evils we see in the world are
the result, not of base human ma
ture as exhibited in the individual,
but the direct and logical result
of wrong political sanctions for
special privileges given to the few
which we now know are essential
ly wrong from the standpoint of
interests of the whole and if wrong
then evil and discord and meager
results must surely follow. But
we now know that the original sin
lies back in the wrong relationship
set up by the governing class. Re-
adjust that wrong relationship and
return to the conditions of unity
and the feelings of antagonism
will largely cease and material
blessings will ensue. A few de-
cades of re-education by practice
in a brotherly state of national CO.
operation will woo out "a pleasant
spirit of comradeship which will be
supported and perpetuated by all
the cosmic forces. Then the uni
verse will work with US and n o t
against us as it always does when
we disown it by engaging in acts
of separation and competitive
struggle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-27

The human ego is an universal
being in essence, tho not yet in q
state of attainment. He is slowly
growing toward the universal by
learning that his own well being is
best promoted by a union with the
spirit of the whole and just in pro-
portion as he acts with the inter-
ests Of the whole will he advance
his own soul evolution toward the
universal. The growth of the soul
proceeds but with laggard pace
when all the interests in the pres
ent separated society demand that
he act as though he were a sepa-
rated being. His almost entire alb
sence of motive for acts of union
with the whole keeps him in re-
verse action, the same as If we had
a car going forty miles forward
anad had the reverse gear set at
thirty at the same time. Soul evo.
luton is thus retarded. Techno-
cracy offers an environment in
which the interests of the whole is
the guiding factor in the life of
every one by a common interest
in the vast means Of life which
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-27
DEMOCRACY
What i Is
What Il Seeks to Do
Number Five
By w. C. B. Randolph

The penetrating genius of tech
nocracy turns a searchlight on
the latent truths of economies and
discovers the cosmic principle of
unity as the central truth of ma
tional economic success. This great
achievement has no parallel with
in the period of recorded history.
It will no doubt have a more far
reaching effect than has any 9TH
er discovery made by man. The
principle Of unity has been taught
by men such as Einstein and which
cannot be successfully disproved
but all that has had only an ada
demic interest to the advanced stu
dent and then only as an interest
ing intellectual exercise, far re-
moved from the domain of mans
every day activities of making a
living. And this great truth might
have been dangling in the scientif-
ic air for indefinite ages without
beneficial results in the world of
things had not the intrepid pion-
GERS of democracy brought its
magic powers down to the world
of men and gearing it in with the
human means of extracting a liv-
ing from the natural resources
Fairminded men will conceed that
once we have reached the universal
principle, the kingpin, the deter
mining factor in economics, we
can for the first confidently ex-
pect the cooperation Of all other
forces in the cosmos in an all-con-
quering, combined attack on the
material world to subdue it to the
services of man. In this higher
unity all opposition vanishes as do
the mists before the morning sun.
All things help. Nothing hinders.
Hindrance belongs to Domain of
separateness. Abolist the latter
and failure is no longer possible.
The moral world, which has been
sleeping, almost paralized under
the reign of separateness will now
rise up as resplendent angel of
peace and unity, good will and hui
man brotherhood. All men are
evenly interested in vast under
taking SO enhancing as to COM
pell the active cooperation of all
men in the same direction at the
same time. And the staggering
success Of this undertaking in
which there is no opposition or d.
vision will stimulate every aspect
of mans whole being and song
Of triumph will surge down thru
his entire life, purifying and unity
ing all men as one great whole.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-27
ACTIVE SALESMANSHIP-

-
It is considered that any business place
has to develop some skill at salesmanship,
before it-can expect to sell it's goods There
are two kinds of craftsmanship, active and
passive.
The passive craftsmanship just waits until
people come to business place, and it then
tries to sell them something. But that kind
is pretty slow for these times. A concern
makes progress under great handicaps if it
pursues that policy. 1t needs to reach out
and solicit trade, to call itself to the atten-
ton of the people, to give the public infor-
nation on what it has to sell. A concern
that shows that active craftsmanship through
advertising should double or triple the gains
it might otherwise made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-27
THE HOLIDAY HOPE

People have sad or merry thoughts on
New Years day, according to their personal
temperments If they are naturally mourn
full and apprehensiye they see no good in the
passing of another landmark in the pilgrim
journey of life. They sorrow to see one more
year drop into the past, and look forward I'M
easily to possible ills in the coming days.
But as a rule people feel very cheerful
about New Years day. Fortunately nat
ural hopefulness enables us to look forward
with pleasant anticipations. We know not
what gifts or burdens 1885 shall bring, but
we have faith that it will bring good things,
and that it's disappointments will not be too
heavy.
Young people have that view. To them
entering the new year is like exploring some
beautiful new land, in which they feel they
will find new opportunities and pleasures. So
with hearts full of glee, they dance the old
year out, and welcome the unseen days with
a loud cheer.
So we have scenes of high merriment in
our cities, with laughing crowds parading
the streets, playing tricks, and making the
dance halls and dining rooms resound Some
of them seem to think that the way to begin
a new twelvemonth is to indulge in such ex
cesses that the day after will be one of un-
fitness and uncomfortable regret. Such ones
will not probably find what they expect in
the new period.
Let us all enter the new year here in
Kennewick with hope in our hearts, casting
aside fear, confident that with persistent eff
fort we can accomplish more than we have
in 1884, And let it not be day of mere
selfish anticipation Those who shall grasp
and struggle solely for themselves during
1885 will not probably find much happiness
in it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-27
CALENDAR DELUGE-

May business be as abundant for every
one in 1885 as new calendars are in late De
cember. Another tidal wave of the old IA
miliar pads is now deluding the land, max
ing sure that everyone will know when he
stands, if not where.
Three consecutive times now the coun-
try has welcomed new calendars as the cue
for the triumphal return to the world stage
of that greatest of all old-time stars Prosper
ity, only to be disappointed and compelled to
attend the prolongation of the record run of
that tiresome tragedian, Depression.
But hope springs eternal in the human
breast, even in the hardest times, so the
world is again out en- masse as reception
committee for the return Of Prosperity in
1885.
A new calendar has peculiar message
for the world today. It is an admonition, an
inspiration, reminder and source of hope; ;
an admonition against repeating past mis-
takes, an inspiration to seize every opportun-
ity 1885 may present, a reminder that there
is work to be done next year and source OF
hope for new year and new deal.
Just ahead lies 365 new days for
achievement and vision and some of that
good old Yankee fight. There will be IL
leaves to tear off the calendar after IL mon
tbs of intensive depression work
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-27
ThaE.day. Dscember q. ,ea.


they all operate as one n;a.. :,
machinery and thus we hav. =.
immense influence pulling n ~, -
ward toward the universalit, -
the human soul. The tempts.,c -
is toward right action and 80 x
states of mind and not wrony y. -
lions as now, induced by sepas,t -
interests.
We may prophecy the rich fru,t.
and beautiful Towering Of tSs
mace Of supermen when, unSar
democracy, we find unity Of se-
ton in all the affairs OF mcn.
made possible by technocracy's pros
gram Of production and distribu-
tion guided by the technocrats whn
VIII receive orders to run the new
system for the good OF all. This h
the new appeal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-27
WINTER DRIVING

In the earlier years Of automobile driv-
ing, people used commonly u put their cars
in storage for the winter, except in some fav-
ored localities. Today people suffer SO much
inconvenience from inability to use their
cars, that winter driving is the rule, even in
localities where there are heavy SHOWS.
The storms of winter bring road perils.
A sleety storm usually brings reports of
numerous accidents, with cars slipping out
of control and threatening life and limb.
There isn't anything much more dangerous
than riding in car which won't obey its
wheel If the driver is speeder, he is not
a good risk for an insurance company at such
times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-27

Paper made of glass may be
available in near future.-Newz
item. Which will make it easier for
European nations to break treaties
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-27

This'd be better world r. tha
motto of all were Service" instead
of, "serve u.s."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-27

Those scientists who say perpetual mo-
ton is impossible should watch the treasury
shell out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-27

War talk won't scare us much until peo-
Pile have time to forget what the taxes are
for.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
Ponv ONLY 80 Inches High.

George Shepard of Lithgow believes
he has the smallest pony in Australia.
1t is only 80 inches high and is a de-
scendant of pit ponies which were
turned loose in ths wilds OF Wolgan
Valley when oil shale works there
were closed in 1925. A man can easily
lift it. and it often enters Shepard's
kitchen to beg scraps of food.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03

naved in dance orchestra there and sang IN the glee
club Left college join Henry Haseads dance orchestra
and played engagements in Los Angeles and Detroit.
After that went with Ray Vests orchestra at the Am
bassador Hotel in Los Angeles. must confess that my
singing with the orchestra pretty closely allied with
what has since become known "croOnng. However,
wasn't at satisfied with myself musician in dance
orchestra.
Finally saved enough money to last me few months
and began making the rounds Of casting Offices haunted
every place where might make contact with executives
stars directors and Ny break happened one day
when dancing with Lily Damita at the Roosevelt
Hotel in Hollywood An agent saw me and soon got me
a part at Pathe 1t only minor role but presently
T got part with Greta Carlo in The Kiss. When that
completed it attracted the attention of Universal Of
fcals and contract and the part OF the boy
in 'All Quiet On the Western Front"
am now under contract to Fox Film and recently COM
pleted the lead opposite Janet Gaynor in Servants En-
trance"
Now to get back to my original theme! Once out of
chestra work pretty I'd want to consider
music seriously again. But it wasn't long before the
to play hit me, and began picking at the piano. found
that it about the best relaxation possible after hard
day at the studio But, for unexplanable reason
found myself turning from jazz to serious music
The pleasure [ derived from music when played for
muscs sake started another line of thought Physics and
mathematics interested in school, why not look into
them from the hobby side? did, and became intensely in
terested in astronomy. l rugged up small laboratory in
my home and began star-gazing in earnest
Not long ago Albert Einsein, probably the greatest
physicist of our time, wrote letter encouraging my
hobby 1t entirely unexpected and treasure it highly
could talk for hours about the pleasure get from
outside activities Instead, I'll just say that the happiest
people know those with intense interest in
thing aside from their daily work.
hope haven't talked too much about my hobby-which
as you see by this time-is hobbies
Sincerely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
Ex-Mates Of
Stars Mad

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. g. Sid
ney Blackmer is enraged, and you
can scarcely blame him. at the
cheek of several love-sick swans
who have written asking for in
formation about his former wife,
Lenore Uric.
Within the past six months, the
actor has received four such let
tiers and all are frank to degree.
Would he advise a marriage to
her, and how about her DISPOSE
ton and financial condition?
Henry Fonda, ex-husband OF
Margaret SULLIVAN and due to ar
rive here shortly under contract
to Walter Wanger, has been a
target for the same sort of fan
mail. He nearly called in the
police on one letter. which read;
Dear Mr.. Fonda: l am one
of Miss SulIavan's most ardent
wOrshippers, in fact, I'm in love
with her. l see by the papers
that you are her former huS-
band. Will you introduce me
when you arrive in Hollywood?
Or, better still, write me letter
of introduction to herr"
The writer enclosed an ad.
'ressAd and stamped envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
Time Out For
Eddie's Baby

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 3 0.N.S).
Around Hollywood today they are
clubbing Edward G. Robinson as
filmdom'S proudeSt papa.
The star, who won screen fame
playing gangster killers and other
sinister roles, is working at the
Columbia studios under one of the
strangest agreements in film his
tory.
He has Harry COINS guarantee
that he can knock off work every
day at $50 p. m. so as to be home
in time to see his infant son put
to bed.
The actor, who portrays men of
steel on the screen, reveals that he
is just another father taking
orders from his baby sons nurse.
She rules that no one can disturb
Edward G. Robinson. jr. after he
once goes to sleep, so papa must
get home early if he wishes to pre-
side over the tucking in.
Working or not, Robinson also
manages to take breakfast with
his wife and son every morning.
The young ruler of the Robin
son roost is now 20 months old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
Polly Moran's
Hubby to Act

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 3.-Marty
Malone, youthful husband of
Polly Moran, film actress, has
given up the practice of law for a
motion picture career.
Malone, an erstWhile amateur
boxing champion and honor stu
dent at the University of Southern
California, was discovered today
working in the role of newspaper
reporter in Sylvia Sidney's new
Paramount film, Behold My
Wife"
"Practicing law is not such a
profitable vocation today" Malone
said, land my constant associa-
ton with motion picture people
during the past year has given
me a great interest in this kind
of work.
IF this doesn't pan out. I can
always go back to my law" he
said.
He was encouraged to seek a
screen career by his film actress
wife, whom he married year ago
declared Malone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
Joe Hutchinson Used Like a Queenin Hollywood
And by Gum She Liked it VevMuCh

lasted two weeks, I was given my
first script, Happiness Ahead"
was surprised to find how much
like a play script this was. The
business" was given in more de-
tail and there were camera in.
StructionS, but otherwise, it was
quite similar to scripts of stage
plays.
Loves the Stage
My first scene was set in a
Chop Suey Tango Palace. On the
stage, there would have been a
Chinese drop of some sort, a cou.
pie OF tables and the strains Of
music off-stage. What 1 saw was
magnificently decorated orien-
tai cafe with large dance floor
in the center. Arranged about
this were SO or more tables, at
which were seated gay couples. At
one side on an elaborate oriental
dais was an 18-piece orchestra.
Everything was so natural, so
entirely actual, that my acting
seemed hardly acting at all.
found myself living the part.
In the story I have a little
apartment in which several key
scenes are played. So far as I
could see, it was not setting, but
a real apartment. The living
room was furnished and fitted
to the last small detail and the
kitchen was complete with gas
and running water.
I love the stage; it has been
my life for years, but even if 1
go back to it from time to time,
1 doubt if it could ever make
me forget the infinitely greater
scope of the camera. It takes
the actress away from the purely
make-believe and sets her down
in the very midst of reality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03


U. S. C. campus, he wore an old
pair of pants, a slip-on gray
sweater and shirt open at the
neck. He looked like any college
sophomore. which he is.
The Ford car he will use to
take him back and forth to
classes. you really need a car
in this town." he said. It's black,
not red or yellow or blue. Sure, -
he said as he grinned. Il don't
want to be conspicuous"
Just Having Fun"
What will he do with the mil,
lion dollars he gets next birth,
day? Jackie looked little solemn
and said he really didn't know
how much was there.
I was rather interested in his
girls, but l didn't get much
farther with him than I would
with any kid of his age who is
beauing young ladies around
There was a large picture OF
Gloria Stuart plastered in the
books on one side of the library
and another of Toby Wing just
below her.
I'm just havin' fun with 'em
ALL" he said. II couldn't say
who's battin' high right now"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
BY JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON

Washington girl tUho has the
leading feminine role opposite
Dick Po1UeH in the First National
production. "HappineSS Ahead."J
From the New York stage to
Hollywood is no mere change of
base. 1t is sort of magical leap
from one world to another.
During all the time l played
Alice" with the New York Civic
Repertory, l had less feeling of
being in a Wonderland than in my
first day at the studio.
In the theater, an actress has
comfortable dressing room and a
maid or dresser" to help her. If
she is thirsty at rehearsal. some
one will probably offer to get her
a glass of water. She gets an
occasional word of encouragement
from her director and, if she
scores real success, she may re-
ceive flowers from the manage
ment. That is the extent of her
coddling
In Hollywood, dressing room
is a lovely apartment, beautifully
appointed, with most of the COM
forts of home. On the set, an
actress is followed about by hair
dresser and a wardrobe woman,
while a makeup helper stands by.
A styliSt studies her continuously
and experiments with endless COM
binations of colorS and designs.
Has Every Luxury
A stand-in with the same gen.
eral coloring, height and weight,
takes her place while the camera
man gets his lighting just right.
Meanwhile the actress rests
comfortably in a chair that
bears her name. Everything is
done for her-except the acting.
She would be very ungrateful
person who would not give her
best efforts after all this. A
girl would not be human if she
did not get a pleasurable glow
from all this attention. /
certainly did.
Coming direct from the stage,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
Crooner Crosby In
Duet With Himself

Bing Crosby sang a duet with
himself for scene in Here Is Ny
Heart"
He first sang cts June in jan
uary" for a record. This was
played in the scene, and Crosby
harmonized with his own vocaliz-
ing. The number is one of two
written by Leo Robin and Ralph
Ranger for the picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
LEW AYRES TAKES DELIGHT IN HIS HOBBIES FINDS FUN IN STAR GAZING
Goat Goes Berserk
On Movie Location

A goat, belonging to a group of
Sikhs working in Lives of a
Bengal Lancer" broke away from
it's moorings today, dashed into
and scattered more than $50
horses, and then charged down
upon Gary Cooper and Richard
Cromwell, freeing both up a
liYe-oak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03

hobbies, and | "ride' my
pair Of them just as much as
is possible. 1t makes my
life so much more interest
ing-to me, anyway-that
I've become something of a
fanatic on the subject, and
it may even be that IN get
ting on my friends nerves
trying to convince them that
they're missing half the fun
of living if they don't adopt
some spare-time avocation.
The hobby craze didn't
start with me until after [
went into film work. Not
seriously, that is. But we IL
start off with the usual au-
photographed facts.
I was born in Minneapolis.
Went to Lake Harriet School
there. When | was 10 my
family moved to San Diego,
Cal. Ny folks still live
there. While attending San
Diego High School [ be-
came interested in music,
learning to play piano, banjo
and guitar.
Later went to the Univers-
ity of Arizona at Tucson,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03

his birthday. Only you couldn't
call this sum exactly gift
to him when it's money earned
by Jackie in person since the
day 16 years ago when he be-
came 1.-The Kid" in the Charlie
Chaplin picture.
If you've curiosity, as I had,
about what sort of young man
this child prodigy, THE first
child prodigy of the films, turned
into. you really should meet
Jackie.
When 7 talked to him as he sat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03

today at the
ripe old age of
20 years.
Jackie eel e.
b r a t e d h i S
twentieth birth
day on Friday
and received a
black Ford
roadster as a
present. It's his
first car. A year
from now, when
he attains legal
manhood, n e
will get a mil
lion dollars or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
%4T~
jackie Coogan Gets a Million
When He Reaches q

HOLLYWOOD Nov. 3-Meet%in the library
The Million Dollar Kid OF the Las Palmas whence had
MoYeS-Jackie