davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-09

1ACLOCK1

FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
In Washington's leading
picture theaters today and
their starting times are as
follows:
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
tGLAMOUR' SLOVE STORY
Nr. Cochran Books a Snsppy Play;
Jim Farley As a Movie Sta;
Secret Of Donald Woods
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

"Glamour" the latest story of Edna Ferber reach the
Screen interesting exposition of what happens when
IN actress tries to mix career with family life.
This tale serialy in Cosmopolitan Magazine, and Uni
versa in placing it the picked Paul Lukas to play
the Constance Cummings the actress
and Phillip Reed "a newcome) for the third side of the tr
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
Adjourned Meeting


Adjourned session of the regular
meeting of July 4th held July 5th,
1884 at o'clock p. M. with all the
members present save Alderman
Walker.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
George L. SINNERS application
of "Off Sale" 80 beer was taken up
and reconsidered and his license
granted.
Proposed Ordinance No. 100 be-
ing an Ordinance authorizing and
directing Execution of an Agree
ment dated June 9th, 1884 by the
City of Sank Centre and the U. S.
of America pertaining to the con-
struction Of a Sewage Treatment
Plant, was read the second time
and on motion Of Alderman Cass,
seconded by Alderman Steffes, said
Ordinance was duly passed and
adopted.
Proposed Ordinance No. 191, be-
ing an Ordinance amending Section
4 and Sub Section of Section Of
Chapter No. 174 of the Ordinance
of the City Of Sank Centre and re-
lating to the licensing fee for bill
lizard and pool tables and halls and
regulating billiard halls, was read
for the first time.
Proposed Ordinance No. 1872, be-
ing an Ordinance prohibiting the
display of Goods and Wares and
Merchandise for sale, show or other
purposes on or over the sidewalks
Of the City of Sank Centre was
read for the first time.
Proposed Ordinance No. 1913, be-
ing an Ordinance declaring the
parking Of vehicles in the streets
and alleys of the City for the pur-
pose of selling and delivering per-
sonal property therefrom and there
on, and certain such sales and de-
liveries to be nuisances within
specified exceptions, and prohibits
ing such nuisances and providing
punishment for violations thereof,
was also read for the first time.
On motion Of alderman Connolly,
seconded by Alderman Steffes, the
Mayor and Clerk were instructed to
execute a lease with Bertha e.
Dobbs and George I. Dobbs for the
Hotel Building situate on WIZ Of
Lots /, 2 and 3 in Block 16 for the
term ending March LIST, 1885 at a
rental of 5000 per month.
Alderman Steffes moved that
whereas bonds were furnished by
licensees for the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors at both "On' 'and or
Sale in the City Of Sank Centre with
Seaboard Surety Company as the
surety on all Of such bonds and
which bonds are described as fo:-
lows: ION Sale and "Off Sale"
bonds having Mike Wernig as prin-
cipal dated March a, 1884: "On
Sale" and -Of Sale" bonds having
H II. Whitehead as principal dated
March 26, 1884 and ION Sale" and
ION Sale" bonds having Bernadine
Dirnberger as principal dated
March %, 1884; and whereas, the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19

J. F. Cooper, City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19

Centre, Mimi, and the required IL
cense fees having been paid. Each
of said applications were accompan-
led by bond in the sum of $4,000
for "On Sale issued by the Sea-
board Surety Company, New York,
and a bond of $1,000 for "Off SAFE
and each applicant having paid the
required license fee.
Now Therefore, it moved that
said bonds and the Sureties there
on be approved and the APPLICATIONS
and licenses applied for issued in
the name Of the City of Sank Cen
ire and signed by the City Clerk.
It being provided, however, that
such "Off Sale" Licenses and Bonds
are subject to approval by the Lii
quor Control Commissioner of the
State of Minnesota and such "Off
Sale" License shall only be effective
if and when approved by the said
Commissioner"
The following applications for
sale of 81 Beer were received viz:
j. B. Mondloch con Sale" and "Off
Sale" at 513 Third Street.
]. 3. Schoenhoff, "On Sale" and
'Off Sale" at 314 South Main
Street.
Joseph Dirnberger "On Sale" and
"Off Sale" at 303 South Main Street.
Waldorf Cafe ION Sale" and "Off
Sale at 1876 S. Main Street.
c. G. Urness ION Sale" and "Off
Sale" at 318 S. Main Street.
nj ~NQc
Sale" at BOT IS. Main Street.
Gus Anderson and Geo. Bowman
"On Sale and "Off Sale" at 500
Third Street.
Carl Nelson ION Sale and "Off
Sale" at and in the north show
room of Palmer House Garage on
part Lot II Black 16.
William Sieben "On Sale" and
"Off Sale" on the ground boor of
building on west "a #. of S. IS #.
of Lots IL and IL Blk. II.
Art Schrantz ION Sale" and "Off
Sale" at 202 S. Main Street.
3 Sank Centre Beer Co. "Of Sale"
at 327 S. Main Street.
A. J. Arneson "Off Sale" at 225 S.
Main Street.
North American Creamery Co.
"Off Sale" at and on Lots and 4
Black II Robbins & Mendenhalps
Addition to Sank Centre.
Herman Stoell at 342 N. Main
Street for "Off Sale"
Each of the foregoing applicants
having paid the required fees for
ION Sale" and "Off Sale" as applied
for were approved and the City
Clerk was instructed to issue license
applied for in the name of the City
of Sank Centre and signed by the
City Clerk.
George L. Simmer applied for an
"Off Sale" License at and in cot
tage No. 3 situate on Lot 10 in
Block 4 Country Club Addition.
This application was declined I'M
less applicant would take out an
ION Sale" License.
Proposed Chapter 189 of City
Ordinances was read for the second
time and on motion of Alderman
Steffes and seconded by Alderman
Connolly unanimously adopted.
Proposed Ordinance No. 100 being
an Ordinance authorizing request
of additional allotment of Sewage
Disposal Plant project was read for
the first time.
The meeting adjourned
j. F. Cooper, City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19


Miss Janet johnson, of Alexan-
dria. is visiting her aunt and un-
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A Cole this
! week
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinzer, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Math Theisen, OF
! Cold Springs, visited with relatives
in this city Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Rines, of st. Paul
arrived this Thursday morning fol
several days visit with her friend
Miss Prudence Arndt.
]. F. Mossman, of ST. Paul, came
up Saturday night and remained as
the guest of his sister, Mrs. w. E.
| DeLaurier, and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Brophy
and three sons motored from Chi
cago to spend some time visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Brophy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Berggreen
and son, Jimmie, of st. Paul, Wis
tied from Friday to Monday in this
city with Mr. and Mrs. George
Berggreen.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Johnson and
family left by auto for Worcester,
Mass, Thursday where they will
visit for three weeks with his bro
theirs and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stubs and
family, of Minneapolis, came up
Thursday, of last week, and re-
manned until Sunday visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Bjorklund
and daughter, Mary Adeline, spent
two days of this week visiting in
the home of the lady's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. George Brown.
Miss Anna Mathiesen left Friday
afternoon with her sister for Mil
waukee for a week or ten days Wis
it with relatives and friends and
also to attend the fair at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Brown motor
ed to Bertha where they were
joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Newell
Barnard on a trip to Itasca Park
Sunday to witness the Indian pag-
cant.
DIR. Carl Denzine and family, of
Springfield, Mimi. motored to this
city Saturday to help his father,
Gust Denzine, celebrate his birth
day anniversary Sunday and also to
visit with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Holcomb and
family motored to Mission Lake
last week Sunday for vacation.
They spent the time at summer
cottage. Mr.. Holcomb returned last
week Wednesday while the family
remained until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gettys and
daughter, Frances Louise, of Hills
boro, N. D., spent the past week in
this city visiting with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Gettys, and other rela-
tives. They returned home Wed
nesday morning following a three
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Iris Betz, who left a week
ago Friday for Minneapolis for q
visit with relatives, left for Chica-
go Monday morning in company
with Mrs. Clara Smith and son,
Robert. They are attending the
Century of Progress Fair and ex-
pect to be gone a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berggreen
and sons motored to Milaca We'd
nesday where they met the lady's
sister, Mrs. o. A. Schulz, and three
children, of Moose Lake, and re-
turned with them to this city the
same day. Mrs. Schulz and chill
dren will remain here for a couple
of weeks visit.
Mrs. Josie Carter and Miss Hat
tie Leitz. both employees at the
Waldorf, are enjoying a vacation
from their duties. They left Sat
urday evening for Chicago for a
week or ten days visit at the fair.
Miss Leitz will also visit relatives
and friends. They plan to make
the trip from Chicago to Milwaukee
by boat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19

Remember! When you buy tires
CANDLES give you . guarantee
against all road hazards except
puncture, fire and theft There are
over 900 Gamble Stores and Cam
BILE Agencies in IA N. w. States
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19

Now Is the time TO paint-good
weather and with right prices at
Gamble Stores. Outside White,
$1.69 gal, gal. lots. Red Barn,
98c-4 inch Brush, CSC.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
Adjourned Meeting

Adjourned session of the Common
Council Of the City of Sank Centre
held Wednesday, June 9th, 1884 at
8 p. M with all members in at
tendance save Alderman Walker.
The following motion was made
by Alderman Cass and seconded by
Alderman Connolly.
That Whereas in accordance
with Chapter 1S7 of the City Ordi-
nances and the Laws Of the State
Of Minnesota, applications have
been fled for "Off Sale and ION
Sale" Liquor Licenses to terminate
June 30th, 1885 by Mike Wernig at
the fronst East room on the ground
floor Of building located at 1872 S.
Main Street in the City of Sank
Centre; by II. II. Whitehead at and
in the Southwest corner room on
ground floor Of building known as
The Palmer House corner Of 3rd
and Main Streets in the City Of
Sank Centre; and by Josephine
Dirnberger in the north front
ground floor room of the building
located at 517 Third Street, Sank
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
Council Proceedings
Special Meeting

Special meeting of the Common
Council of the City of Sank Centre
held Wednesday, June 20, 1884 at
300 +. M. with all the members
present.
The Council convened on publish
e1 notice to consider APPLICATIONS for
liqi OF licenses. Applications for
off Sale" Licenses were presented
by H. II. Whitehead, Mike Wernig
end Josephine Dirnberger; as the
bends were not presented, no fur
tner action was taken.
Proposed Ordinance No. 1S9, being
the Ordinance amending Section 8
Of Chapter 1877 of the Ordinance of
the City Of Sank Centre, pertain
ing to the sale of Intoxicating Lii
quors was read for the first time.
The bill of C. K. Chisholm for
hauling relief vegetables and seeds
amounting to $1S.O1 was allowed
and ordered paid.
The meeting adjourned to We'd
nesday, June 9th, 1894 at 800 D. m.
J. +. Cooper, City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
CARD OF THANKS
"Sharp Stomach Pains
Upset My Whole System

Says E. Hentges: IT tried a. 81 bot
tie g weeks treatment) of DR.. EN-
ills Ada Tablets under your guar
antee. Now the pains are gone and
I eat anything" Hanson & Elmer
son. DRUGGISTS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
Regular Meeting

Regular monthly meeting of the
Common Council held July 4, 1884
but failing to get quorum, the meet
ing was adjourned to July 5th, 1884
at 8 p. M.
j. F. Cooper, City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
Want Ads

All want ads eash, unless
yOU have q ledger account
with this office. Rates lie Der
word. No nd accepted fer less
than 3Ec. All ads A1st 30 In
before Wednesday nOen OF
held over untN the f0Il0wtng
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Pair Of lady's black shoes, if
found please send to Mrs. w. A.
Monsoon, 824 Edgecomb Place,
Chicago, Ill. Reward will be for
warded.-pd.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-17
TodaY's Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

A CHILDS toy is the champion detective of the
universe. Probably every reader. at some time
during his youth. possessed a little glass prism
which, when held up to the sunlight split the light
Of the sun into tiny rainbow.
A similar glass prism is one of the most useful
tools possessed by the scientist. Astronomy, geology
physics chemistry and the biological sciences
have all benefited by its In fact the technique
Of its constitutes branch of science all by itself
and the experts who practice it are known by the
rather formidable name Of spectroscopiSts.
A carefully ground prism. or a series of them.
equipped with some auxiliary telescopes constitutes
what the scientist calls spectroScope. The little
rainbow formed by it he calls a spectrum.
The science of spectroScopy is the science of spec
trum analysis. Like the chap in the song the spec
troscopiSt is always chasing rainbowS But. unlike
the chap in the song he gets results. Much of
knowledge about the sun is the result of studying
the suns spectrum.
THE innermost secrets of the sun have been un-
l. locked through the study of the suns spectrum.
II is OF interest therefore. TO trace the origin and
development Of spectrum analysis.
It al began with attempt by Sir Isaac Newton
to improve telescopes. Astronomers in his day were
bothered by the fact that their telescopes did not
give perfectly sharp images. Instead, the images
possessed fuzzy boundaries rnged with the coors of
the rainbow.
It occurred to Sir Isaac that the difficulty did not
lie the telescope lens. but in the nature of the
light. Sir Isaac. therefore, perfected a telescope
which used mirror instead Of a lens This type of
day the worlds largest telescopes being Of this type.
The difficulty with the other type. known as the
refractor. later solved by employing lenses COM
posed of two kinds OF glass but that, as Mr.. Kipng
would say IS another story.
Sir Isaac by means Of a glass prism. established
definitely that white light composition of all
the colOrs OF the rainbow and that what the prism
did was 70 split beam Of white light into its COM
ponent colors.
THE action of the prism is easily understood We,
l. keep In mind the nature Of color Sounds differ
from one another in pitch because they consist of
sound waves OF different lengths. Long waves con-
stitute the notes Of low pitch. Short waves const-
tute those Of high pitch.
In the same way. the color Of light depends upon
its wave length. Red light is composed of the long
est Violet light is composed OF the shortest.
Of course. light waves not waves in the air as
are sound waves. but waves in the ether of space.
White light is a bundle Of waves, including all the
wave lengths from red TO violet.
Now when light passes through glass prism it is
bent. The technical word for the phenomenon is
difraction- But the amount that beam Of light is
bent or diffracted depends upon its wave lengths.
Consequently. when beam Of mixed waves goes
through prism. 1t is SC ted out into band.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-17


time in which Colonel Lindbergh might justly have
been identified as the most popular Of all Americans.
He was certainly during his brief moment the most
glamorous. And so the Republican war horses begin
TO sit up all over again and pay attention.
Here's something new. Lindbergh and the Presi-
oent Of the United States are cashng acrimoniously
on the issue of aviation. But nobody has seri
ously believed that Mr.. Lindbergh was a political
economist or a political leader. He was simply
superb pilot.
II even may be that in the city of Washington
D. C., he looms less large than in other parts of the
country, for there are still congressman and COM
mentators in the district who remember the elder
Lndbergh as the greater Mr.. Lndbergh's
father was Of the most active and vivid of the
early Farmer-Labor groups His son flew him about
the state once when the old gentleman running
Tor Governor Of Minnesota on an extremely radical
platform.
Apparently the fathers speeches made no great
effect on the imagination of the young er, because
Colonel Lindberghis few political statements have
generally consisted of perfunctory Endorsement of
Herbert Hoover or some other action of that sort
And now Lindy is IN politics again, and again on the
wrong side
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-17
T. ". 4. DENIES
u. S. SUBSIDY
Government Made Profit on
Mail Carried by Line,
Is Claim.

Denial that Transcontinental-
Western Air has received any sub
Sidy from the government under it's
air mail contract, was made today
by Richard w. Robbins, T. w. A.
president, in answer to Postmaster
General James A. Farley'S state
ment Wednesday.
In the forty months we have
been operating, down to Feb. l, 1884,
according to best estimates" said
Mr.. Robbins, I'VE have been paid
by the government 100000 less than
the government received from sale
of stamps on mail carried over our
line.
Therefore, there has been no
subsidy paid T. w. A. on the air
mail moving over our line in the
calendar year, 1888. The govern
ment made a substantial profit"
In reference to Mr.. Farley's crit
icism of high salaries in the air
transport industry, Mr.. Robbins said
the highest salary paid by the COM
pany is $4,000 a year.
only two men in our employ are
paid more than our highest paid
pilots" he added. 1--WE never have
paid bonus of any sort to any of
our officers or directors. There
have been no dividends paid to our
stockholders and not a share of
stock in our company either has
been bought or sold since originally
issued in $780,"
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-17

"Hi-Nellie" is not realism of the
city room on a great city paper.
It is melodrama and mighty good
theater at that.
Nellie is the name of the sob
sister who writes the daily
answers to the heartbroken of the
large city. Nellie goes stale and
her editors know it.
Paul MUM is cast as the man
aging editor of the sheet. 1t is
on the up and up and has faith
in a man accused Of causing
great bank to close with a tre-
mendouS shortage.
For that reason, Mum plays the
story down and his boss, the
editor. calls him and tells him he
is a fool to muff such a story.
MUM is canned, but maintains
INI that he has a $4,000 a year
contract and he will stick. The
boss consults his lawyers and finds
that MUM must stay on, but he
can assign MIN to any job from
copy boy up.
The big boss nurses his grudge
and puts MUM in the chair of the
heartbroken editor. MUM goes on
a rampage and finally settles
down in Nellie's chair. Every place
he goes, MUM is hailed as Hi,
Nellie"
I know that no managing edi-
tor would dare to talk to his
editor and publisher as Mum does.
I know that the city room is no
picnic ground. I know that peo-
pie on the staff just don't go
visiting as they do in this movie.
And yet all Of these violations
of the rules Of city room help
to put punch, speed, suspense and
theater into the yarn.
MUM first rebels and finally
learns that hundreds of people
are taking his column in earnest.
He sees the light and goes to work
making his department the sem
sation Of the paper.
=
A bL the time he is working
N with his reporter pal, played
by Ned Sparks in his best frozen
face manner, on the disappear
ance of Garfield, an honest law
yer whom politicians were trying
to make the goat in the bank
crash.
One day. a girl comes to Mel
lie" for advice and the address
Of her Sweetie is the same that
Garfield gave his wife on the
night of his disappearance.
Then things begin to happen.
Mum. after a series of tight spots.
learns that Garfield has been
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-17

was then that he made an out
standing contribution to Ameri-
can politics through his efforts to
get the Republican party to adopt
a platform upon those broad and
vital issues which represented the
progressive ideals of the nation"
Failing to convince the conServ-
ativeS, Senator Beveridge with
drew with the first great Presi-
dent Roosevelt and accepted the
nomination for Governor Of Indi-
He was chairman of the Pro-
gressive national convention in
Chicago, where the movement for
a better day in American politi-
cal life took on all the fervor of a
religious meeting.
In the course Of one of his
speeches in that campaign, Sen
ator Beveridge, in arraigning the
subtle and corrupt influences that
so often perverted and stultified
the old political parties, coined
the phrase concerning the power
of "the invisible government"
A rare, descriptive choice of
words, the phrase entered the po-
litical language and still is heard
today.
How true it could become, in a
very literal use, was later demon
strated in his own state during
the era of Ku-Klux Klan domina-
tion of the G. o. P.
An old warrior, he entered the
lists against this foe.
ONLY once more did he run
~ again for public office, how
ever. That was in 1920, when he
sought the senate seat, only to
lose to former Governor Samuel
M. Ralston, who had defeated
him for the governorship in 1912
on the Democratic ticket.
Tall and handsome, the aging
Senator Beveridge retained all
the vim and original viewpoint of
his precociouS youth. He was
publicist of renown, as we'll as
one of the outstanding /public
speakers.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-17

He was in the midst Of his second
volume on Lincoln when he died
at his indianapolis home, follow
ing short illness.
Political, social and literary
leaders bowed in grief at his
grave. His shining example still
beacons to bright young men who
read his books and that of his
friend, Claude Bowers.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-17
Not the Perfect Partisan

THERE can be small doubt that the air mail con-
IL tracts were Cancelled with good reason. Mr.
Lindbergh himself has been in receipt of high sums
as technical adviser 1t would be unfair to say that
these sums eXOrbitant. but there is at least
possibility that not every penny set down in
the books an expense for technical advice. Some
of it may well have gone because of the popularity
and prestige which the colonel had with legislators.
That does not necessarily constitute a wrong, but
it is a situation in which the colonel may talk him
self into an embarrassing position by taking up the
cudgels too heavily against the President.
distant cousin of Franklin D. Roosevelt is sup
posed to have said once: Frank has the greatest
gift ever possessed by any President. He is the
luckieSt alive"
Possibly it isn't all luck. There may be certain
shrewdness in forcing the other fellow into dis
advantageous position before the attack comes.
However the thing happens practically all the at
tackS made upon President Roosevelt come at the
wrong time. from a poor quarter. and extremely
bad grounds.