davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05
Treasury Plans To
Retire Liberty Bonds
Liberty Financing Operation Un-
dertaken-New Cash Also
Sought

Washington, Sept. 3.-The treas
ury undertook S1,750, 100000 fin
ancing operation Tuesday aimed at
retiring the last of the World war
Liberty Bonds and raising new
funds to bolster its cash balance.
The amount of Liberties to be
refunded totals of 81 0,000, 900
the last of $S,O00,OO00 600, 900 sold to
the public in war times. Secretary
Morgenthau said holders of the
bonds, called for redemption Oct
ober Is, may exchange them for
new low-interested bearing secur-
tiles or cash.
In addition to the refunding, the
treasury is seeking to borrow
100000, 900 to replenish cash re-
serves and supply new working
capital for governmental activit-
ties. If the borrowing is successful,
the public debt will reach, at least
temporarily, new all-time high
more than $29, 500 100000
Under Morganthau's offer, hold
ers of maturing Az fourth Liberty
BONDS may exchange them Tor lU%IZ
year 2 "a per cent bonds, 3k-year
IL per cent notes or cash. The IL
per cent notes also are open to
cash bids of $500, 100000. but the
bonds may be obtained only as a
trade-in basis.
The conversion bond offering
was said to bear the lowest rate of
interest of any similar government
security. Officials declined to COM
ment on the new financing opera
ton, except to say they expected it
"to go well" despite recent failure
to obtain full subscription to a
500. 900 900 issue of IL per cent
four-year paper.
Financial experts estimated that
when the last of the 100000, 900
of Liberty Bonds has been con-
verted into new, lower interest
bearing securities, the government
will save more than 100000 900
annually in interest charges.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05
State Laws Strict On
Open Water Shooting
County Auditors Report Brisk Sale
OF Small Game Hunting
Licenses

Duck hunters must bear in mind
that Minnesota laws relating to
open water shooting are mort
stringent that federal regulations
covering this point as outlined re-
Gently by the U. S. Bureau of Biol
ogical Survey.
Open water shooting is defined
by state statute as follows: wat
erfowl and rails may be taken dur
ing theopen season from any place
on land from a stationary or per-
manent artificial blind used to con-
ceal the hunter when located on
land but not from a permanent ar
tificial blind placed anywhere in
public waters, and may also be TAX
en- from a temporary but stationary
blind or from boat or canoe pro-
PEELED by paddle, oar, or pole 10Th
err than a sail or power boat when
the same is within a natural growth
of weeds, rushes, flags or other
vegetation sufficient to partially
conceal the hunter"
Federal duck stamps purchasable
1Or 81 edCn anu TeQu4ieu III ehuui
ton toa state small game hunting
license may be obtained now at ali
first and second class postaffices.
All persons over 16 years old must
have a federal duck stamp in order
to legally hunt migratory water
fowl.
Revised federal regulations do
not require the stamps be affixed
to the state hunting license as last
year. It is now only necessary for
the munter to sign his or her name
across the face of the stamp and
have it in possession at the time
of the taking of migratory water
fowl. Purchase of the duck stamp
doe snot permit the taking of wa
terfowl except in compliance with
federal and state laws.
County auditors report a brisk
advance sale of small game hunt
ing licenses. With a record abund-
ance of rignecked pheasants and
with waterfowl conditions much
improved, open seasons will see an
all-time high mark in hunting in
Minnesota this fall, it is said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05
European Countries Use
Variety Of Posy Emblems


Not all the countries Of Europe
possess q flower emblem. At least
authoritative mention Of such q
badge Is not made In the case Of
more than a few countries, notes a
writer In the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The flower Of England is the
rose. This choice dates back to the
Wars Of the Roses, when that
branch of the royal family known
as the House Of Lancaster chose
q red rose for its badge, and the
rival branch, the House of York, a
white rose.
The flower of Scotland Is the
thistle; the badge Of Ireland, the
shamrock; that Of Wales, the leek.
The golden lily, or iris, has been
the national flower Of France ever
since the time Of Clovis, king of
the Franks In the latter part of
the Fifth century, to whom an
angel gave-so runs the legend-a
blue banner embroidered with gold
en- lilies.
The violet, which is the national
flower Of Greece, as 1t was that Of
ancient Athens, was also adopted
as the badge of Napoleon and the
imperial party that followed him.
The flower of Germany Is the
Kaiserblume, the favorite flower Of
former Emperor Wilhelm L This
Is the blue flower which grows
wild In cornfields and Is called vari-
ously cornflower, bluebottle, blue
bonnet and bachelors button In
this country. Canada's flower Is
the bloom Of the sugar maple.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05
Sank Centres WPA
Project Acted Upon

579 jobs, federal funds $4,147,154,
sponsor s797, 1871.
2.721 jobs, federal funds 81 ,695 ,352,
sponsor s414218.
st. Paul district-101 projects. s.
SIT jobs, federal funds S7,538, 646,
sponsors $S43,7SS.
Rochester district-T projects,
2,710 jobs. federal funds 81 GAG, 1856,
sponsors S433,14S.
st. Cloud district-136 projects,
2,O72 jobs. federal funds 81 800, 1888.
sponsor $3OO,531.
Detroit Lakes district-193 pro-
iects. 2,455 jobs. federal funds ST.
579.479, sponsor S285,153.
Morris district-93 projects, 1,
356 jobs, federal funds $685., 1856,
sponsor s190271.
New Ulm district-152 projects,
1,343 Jobs. federal funds s793, 623,
sponsor $685., SS9.
THURSDAY. Septerber II. is the
deadline for all WPA projects ac-
cepted in Washington, Victor
Christgau, Works Progress Admin
istrator announced this week. This,
he explained, means that all pro-
iects must reach his office in st.
Paul at least by September 10 for
approval.
Federal funds for local relief will
stop by November 1, he said, and
if the WPA is to take over the
people who now are on relief in
the various communities. we must
have projects with which to put
people to work. Otherwise these 10
cal communities and counties must
assume the relief load. He urged
all communities to speedily COM
plete the preparations Of projects
for submittal to the headquarters
in St. Paul. Area engineers are To-
Gated in each district to advise and
assist project sponsors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05
Two Aged Residents
Have Passed Away

Centre; Mrs. John Kulzer, Green
wald; Mrs. Jos. Schmidt, Melrose;
Herman Korf, Osakis; Joseph
Korf, Grand Forks, N. D.; Eliza
beth Korf, Coydale, Missouri.
Funeral services were held Tues
day morning at nine o'clock at st.
Paul's Catholic Church, in this
city. Msgr. A. Plachta read the Re
QUEEN Mass. The pallbearers were:
Joseph Tillman, Louis T,illman, An
ton Tillman, Gerhardt Korf, Alois
Korf and Henry Korf. Interment
was made in st. Paul's cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05

Thomas Etewart, Of Oregon, col
lected $25 bounty for large cou-
gar which was killed when 1t
jumped on his truck and rolled off
as he was driving near Castle
Rock.
Catharine Evans cat, Snoony, re-
Gently dragged 13-inch copper
head snake into the family home
in Norwalk, Conn.
About one-third of the people of
the United States have no bath
tubs in their homes.
A dictionary is being compiled
to preserve the sign language OF
North American Indians.
The fastest American snake, the
red racer, can make only about
three and a half miles an hour.
Although seldom fatal under
proper care, measles have been one
of the most serious scourges OF
mankind in the past.
A girls baseball team beat a
team Of men over so years old in
a game at Canadian, Tex, in which
H. E. Hoover, 10, pitched for the
men.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05
Millers and Saints
Play Here Sept. 2lst
CONTINUED from Page One)

largest crowds ever assembled at
the Fair Grounds.
Advance customers need not fear
rain as each ticket bears the
words "rain check" If it rains and
it is impossible to play the game
their ticket will entitle them to ad-
mission to the game which will be
played as soon thereafter as posi-
BILE. Remember the big day Septem-
Der 21st.
According to the Daily papers
Tauscher, Norris and Gill, Of the
Millers, may be sold during the
winter to the major leagues. This
will give fans an opportunity to
see several future major league
players in action.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05
Great Motion Picture
Just Over from Europe
Coming to Sank Centre

200 feet of beautiful film taken in
the Holy Land and Egypt. This
film is the most complete story
ever taken of The Life of Christ.
Every church member within driv-
ing distance of Sank Centre should
see this picture. It has won the
hearty approval Of every audience
that has seen it. A real religious
treat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05
Thursday, September 5, 1885

According to musical observers,
FIylton's organization Is the most
popular orchestra on the Continent,
and has appeared with marked sue
cess In many European cities. He
is a member Of the Legion Of Hon
our and Is an Officer de rInstruc-
ton Publique.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend to all neigh
bors and friends, who so kindly as
sisted us during the illness and fol-
lowing the death of our beloved
father, Frank Weeddeck, our deep
est thanks. We also wish to
gratefully acknowledge the many
beautiful floral offerings.
ad.-p The Weeddeck Children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05

Mrs. Louise Drake, Of Los Anse
les, was sentenced to a year In
prison for biting off part Of the
ear of a policeman who interfered
in a quarrel between her and hel
husband.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05
NOTICE

All those indebted to the firm
Of Geo. and Gus are requested to
pay the debt to either George Bow
man or Gus Anderson as soon as
possible. We have sold our business
to Henry Thiegs and hope that all
of our customers will continue as
his patrons.
Adv. Geo. Bowman.
Gus Anderson
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05
SHOWING AT
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH
FRIDAY, SEPT. 18TH
700 p. m

Adults csc Children 15c
Reserved seats now on sale at o.
w. Dowswell Pharmacy and The
Corner Drug Store. Get your tick
cts today as the number is limited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05

Geo. Bowman.
Gus Anderson
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05
These Prices Prevailing
Wednesday. Sept. 4
GRAIN und FLOUR

UUB0CRGBE 10 THE HERALD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06

tographed by the still camera
man for Warmers From This
Dark Stairway" Several rather
romantic poses were snapped so
the camera man suggested they
they be captioned Budding Ro-
nance" But I'm not married."
quaith Miss A. Nor l." Spake up
Mr.. r. Great" responded the
gent, well run it just that way"
And do you know, ever since the
picture came out they are being
seen together constantly. SuggeS-
ton is a wonderful thing.
I cover Frisco! This assignment
given to Lloyd Bacon, who is soon
to direct the new James Cagney
picture, Frisco Kid" 1t was III.
mored that in some saloon on the
waterfront were a series Of an.
cient wood cuts which would aid
materially in the filming Of this
1854 epic. So Lloyd started Sys.
tematically visiting each and every
saloon Gall for the sake Of art) and
strange as it may seem, the third
saloon brought to light the object
of his search.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06

Miss Davies prop" man for sew
eral years, recalls the outstanding
example of the star claiming re-
sponsibility for someone else's err
ror, however.
When Miss Davies was making
Little Old New York" some time
ago there was q scene in which
she, in the role Of Pat O'Day, was
supposed to be whipped at the
post.
Sweeney arranged the scene so
that the actor handling the long
whip, by standing on a measured
chalk line, could twirl the lash
around Miss Davies waist, the
knife-like end swapping harmless
ly against the post.
Instead of standing on the line,
however, the actor took his posi-
ton about six inches back of the
mark. No one noticed the error
until Miss Davies, her back cruel
ly dashed, was removed from the
post.
Sweeney aided the almost un-
conscious star to q cot.
"I'm sorry" she whispered. 1T
was my own fault. I didn't stand
close enough to the post"
She will take the blame!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
Volunteer Critic Finally
Sees Roadside TriIby'

was the comparatively minor part
of the Rev. Thomas Bagot as por.
trayed by Ralph H. Thayer. Wal.
ter Mcintosh and j. Edmond
Veitch struggled valiantly as
Sandy and Taffy, respectively,
but makeup could not overcome
the impression Of distinct youth
fulnesS which did not seem ger.
name to the part. And William
P. Jordan, as little Billee, the
juvenile, was indeed much too
youthful, although stage juveniles
are usually the other way.
John P. Rappolt, jr., as Gecko.
was serious and convincing. and
Milton Hirshfield just as volatile
as he should be as Zou Zou. Denis
E. Connell is too capable to be dis
missed lightly in the role Of
Svengali, even though his makeup
will cause this writer to pass 8
Sleepless night! And there Is q
long list of others in comparatively
minor roles who do comparatively
well.
But it is a relief to know that
next week we will again see last
seasons super7succeSs Of the Road
Siders, Murder in the Red Barn"
and that it will mark the return
of Janet Coon, who was absent
from the cast of the last melo-
drama and whose absence was
tearfully felt by q worshiper from
afar who, while thoroughly eligi'
BILE, shall be nameleSS!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06

You, Mr.. Andy Kelley, being
away on three weeks vacation,
poor fellow, could not have known
that I, your faithful second7string
critic, did not see ''Trilby" at the
Roadside Theater last week, the
reason being that James Norbert
Doyle, your assistant, felt that ap-
parently a less vitriolic typewriter
ribbon would cover the situation
better. Neither did you know,
Notwithstanding, that three times
within the past week I drove out
beyond the Garrett Park turn and
on two of those occasions found
the house sold out. The third de-
bacle was a family matter you
would not care to know about.
All this lengthy preamble is a
build up on the fact that armed
with critic passes last night I
barely got in. They gave me seats
in the last row and had it not
been for that. there would have
been no review today, which obvi-
ously would have been rather
tough on the Roadside Players.
I last saw DuMaurier'S "Trilby''
in 1908 with that other noted
local light, Wilton Lackaye, in the
Denis Connell role-subtle touch
that! And speaking Of reIniniS
cences, am still slightly chagrined
that was not asked to conduct
a guest column during your alb
sence. Aside from Carter Barron
and Sidney Lust-well, after all
I'm supposed to be reviewing
"Trilby."
My impression, frankly, is that
sometimes these very capable
players have the idea that this is
"The Old Red Barn" or ITO Die
At Dawn" in which they mani
testify excel. without such master
pieces as these, there would be nc
reason for their existence. And
it's out Of place to hiss that arch
villain, Svengali.
I did like Cary Lucas as Trilby.
The part has distinct limitations
and she did splendidly. But ]
thought the best Characterization
and I may Of course be wrong
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
Going Native
Revue Soon

The widely awaited third annual
Going Native" revue, embracing
the most talented young men and
women in and about the Capital,
will be unfolded for Loew's Fox
Theater audiences for the first
time on Friday. Supplementing
the all-local revue will be the howl
ing screen comedy, THE Man On
the Flying Trapeze," which stars
w. C. Fields and a cast of deft
comics.
This years Going Native" re-
vue will be presented in 81 spright-
ly scenes and will feature a cast
of "a sterling young artists headed
by Arthur Reilly, Washington's
popular news commentator and
radio favorite, and Horace and
Polly Hunnicutt, two favored song
funsters of the local airwaves, and
Alma Metcalf, the singing violin
list. Embellished with special
songs, special sketches and COM
edy offerings, the revue is said to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
'Ja|na' Opens
"Wednesday

RKO Keith's is to give the pic
turization of Mazo de Ia Roche'S
prize-winning novel, "Jalna," q
special mid-week opening begin
ming "wednesday, August Z.
Jumping into popularity and to
the top of all best seller lists the
success of "Jalna" was actually an
overnight affair. On top of this
the author was awarded the $10,.
900 Atlantic Monthly prize.
The story is built around the
dynamite-charged situation of two
young married couples living un-
der the same roof with other mem
bers of an attractive and vital fam.
lily. Into this is woven the drama
of "Jalna," which drama Is grip
ping as all readers Of the novel
will attest.
Faithful to the narrative, the
picture traces the problems arising
from ill-assorted marriages and
the dangers of propinquity. Trou-
BILE in the Whiteoak household
starts when Eden and Piers bring
home Alayne and Pheasant as
brides. Eden neglects Alayne, who
is befriended by Kenny, his
brother, and favors Pheasant, wife
of Piers, who prefers tilling the
soil to her company. The compll-
cations strike a serious romantic
snag, but the sailing is smooth
after a climactic tragedy.
Kay johnson portrays Alayne
and Ian Hunter is Kenny. Other
important players in the we'll
known characters are David Man
ners as Eden; c. Aubrey Smith, as
Nicholas; Nigel Bruce. as Maurice:
Peggy Wood, as Meg; Jessie
Ralph, as Gran; Molly Lamont, as
Pheasant; Theodore Newton as
Piers, and George Offerman. jr..
as Finch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06

Accepts the Blame
Miss Davies occasionally errs
herself, but she goes even farther
than apologizing for her own
mistakes. She tries to claim
everyone else'S, as well.
If an electrician stumbled on
the catwalk above the set, the
resultant noise spelling a scene
of Miss Davies new Warner
Bros Cosmopolitan comedy, page
Miss Glory" the star claimed re-
sponsibility.
I'm sorry" she would say. 81
shouldn't have moved so far. then
he would not have had to change
his position in following me with
the light"
When a player moves during a
scene the spotlights often must
follow, sometimes causing the cleo
trician manipulating the mean
descent to change his position
slightly.
If a minor player or employe
is late for the morning call, Miss
Davies invariably will provide him
with an alibi. IT shouldn't have
kept the company working so late
yesterday" she will say.
During the filming of a scene,
no matter who slips, it's always
the stars fault. At least, she
claims it is.
When Powell Erred
For another example, Miss Davies
and Dick Powell were seated to
gether on a sofa in the luxurious
royal suite of the Park Regis
Hotel. Actually, of course, the
suite was located on Stage One
at the studios.
The only sound was the voices
of the players.
Suddenly Powell reached out
knocking an ash tray from its
stand.
Miss Davies, playing the part
of a cha mbermaid who has beer
elevated virtually overnight to a
position of nationwide fame be
cause of her great beauty, dropped
to her knees and began to sweep
the ashes into the tray with her
hands.
"But you don't have to dc
that" Powell exclaimed.
ooh. OH" murmured the star
| GET boon foroottino
Forgot What?" demanded Pow
ell.
"Cut!" exclaimed the director
Powell had "blown up" using
the wrong tense of the verb.
Before the actor could say 6
word, however, Miss Davies spoke
I'm sorry" she murmured.
"For what?" asked Powell, sur
prised. "That vas my fault"
mo-" Miss Davies insisted, "I'n
sure I must have upset you BY
'ad-libbing' that extra oh in my
line. only did it to save myself
from blowing up"
The Property Man
And so the situation remained
despite all efforts Of Powell tx
take the blame.
Jimmy Sweeney. who has hee1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
M O VIE
O'CLOCK

EARLE-Bette Davis, George
Brent in Front Page
Women" II a. M, las, 4:25,
ITO, 9:55 p. m. Stage-12:45,
$3.50, 6:15, 9 p. m.
FOX-Loretta Young, Charles
Boyer in Shanghai" 1850
a. M, 1925, AIS, ITO, 9:55
a. m. Stage-12:25, $40, sos,
1855 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Guy Kibbee.
Zazu Pitts in "Going High"
brow" 1855 a. m, 1855, $3.50,
$3.50, 1850, 9:45 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Edmund Lowe,
Eugene Palette in "Black
Sheep" 1855 a. m, 1:55,
1855, 5:55, 1850, $50 p. m.
PALACE-shirley Temple, John
Boles, in "Curley Top" 11:20
a. M. 1925. $3.50, 5:35. 7:4O.
and 9:45 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S - Alice Brady
Douglas Montgome cry in
Lady TubbS," 11:44 a. m,
1:4s, 1852. $3.50. 8. 1904 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
ICOVer HOLLYWOOD
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. {

Something new in floral decora-
tions: Mrs. Pat O'Brien attended
the style show at the Biltmore
wearing q crown Of gardeniaS in
her hair. She could have carried
q few roses but her long train
kept her hands busy. Orry Kelly
(Warner Brothers creator Of
styles de Iuxe) was guest Of honor
and the little numbers he whipped
up brought "oh's" and "ah's" eSpe-
cially the Marion Davies models
from page Miss Glory" Some
Of the mannequinS were those
beauteouS Warner Brothers star
lets, Helen Ericsson, Geraine
Greer, Martha Merrill, and Mar
garet Carthew! And did the out
of-town buyers get an eyeful-
they were that divine. Among
the guests were Governor Mer-
RAM, Mayor Shaw, Bette Davis,
Joan Blondell, Glenda Farrell,
Anita Louise, Bebe Daniels, Skeets
Gallagher, Vivian and Genevieve
Tohin, and Pat O'Brien, who
acted as master Of ceremonies for
his native countryman'S creations.
Another master Of ceremonies was
that great wit, julius Tanner,
who really vowed them with his
remarks that he had the money
on hand to pay his State and
Federal income tax; the only
thing he would have to borrow
was money to live on. Everyone
seemed to have a grand time.
Bankers have contacted Sidney
Kent to replace that titan Of
Loew-Metro, Nicholas Schenck,
who is q very sick man and will
retire.
Margaret SULLIVAN will fly to
New York this week to appear on
1.-THE Theater of the Air" Right
after the performance she will
start flying back to continue her
role in 80 Red the Rose" at
Paramount.
How Cupid operates in Holly
wood: The other day Lynn Acker
and Phillip Reed were being pho
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
Marion Davies Is Always Willing
Take the Blame

Probably combination of words is heard in motion
picture studio more often than 'Tm sorry"
On every sound stage where picture in production the
are of times each day Lapses Of
twisted tongues difficult word combinations all lead to the slip
from which no screen player is immune.
Invariably such blowup" concluded with the remark
"I'm sorry
No voices the apology frequently than Marion
Davies however.
She takes the blame for everything