davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

"a 0NAAkA
followed in order: Sport Model.
Miss Mary Ballard. West Baden;
The Student, l. S. Dickey. West
Baden; Nugget O. Gold. Robert H
Brown. and Patricia Dare, Miss
Dorothy Metzger.
This week Earl w. Kiger has been
assigned to leadership of the parade
of prize winning stock before the
horse shows. Last night he rode in
his surrey. drawn by two horses,
with his daughters. Mrs. Stephen
Hadley and Barbara and Carolyn
Hadley. Back Of them was Mr..
Kiger's son, Richard Kiger. and Miss
Betty Jane Heath riding in Mr..
Kiger's single seat buggy. Both
young Kiger and Miss Heath will
leave this month to enter De Pauw
University.
Miss Jane Drake came to the
show with Robert II. RhOadS Jr.,
who rode in his fathers place Sum-
NIT View in the jumping class. Mr..
and Mrs. Bowman Elder, William
Fortune and the Elders son and
daughter. were in boxes watching
the show.
Form Box Party
Mrs. Alec Saxton and her
daughters. Sheila and Moyra, were
there. Commander and Mrs. Ola
Fred Heslar were in a box with Mr..
and Mrs. Yale Rice. Commander
Heslar is president of the Indiana
Saddle Horse Association which CO.
operates with the state fair COM
mittee in sponsoring the show.
Other first nighters were Mrs.
George NJ. Bailey. Mrs. Matthews
Fletcher, Mrs. NJ. H. Fuller, Nh. and
Mrs. J. r. McNutt. Mrs. William
Low Rice. Mrs. Orland Church and
daughter. Anne Marmon; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Latham. Robert A.
Adams and Charles Latham Jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Hill III and Mrs.
r. P. Van Camp.
a. AAAA@ III . 1AlECG0 NElG DUOu-
lar with the spectators. Hazel Jane
Abraham won first for horseman-
ship in the under Is age group: 10
Ann Rice was second: Ann Lucille
Cantwell. third, and Dorothy Metz
ger. fourth.
In the saddle bred ponies Com
binatiOn) The A~riStocrat. Turkey
Run Stables, was first; Nonpareil,
Turkey Run Stables. 10 Ann Rice
up. second: Black Sambo. Ann Luz
ellie Cantwell. third. and Forrest
Glenn, Merrill and Clarence Hole.
Muncie, fourth.
Two Mares Win
Mrs. Frank B. Shields brood
mares, FOxclifTe Kentucky Jean and
Satin Lady. respectively. o first
and second in the American saddle
horse. model mare class. S. B.
Walker & Co.'S entries were third
and fourth.
Mrs. Frank HOke, on Dresden
Lady, won the fve-gaited saddle
horse class; L. S. Dickey. West Ba-
Den. second: F. c. Whitehouse. Miss
Audrey Pugh up, third; Blessed
Event. Mary Ballard. French Lick.
fourth; Little But Loud. r. H.
Brown. fifth. and Stardust, Joan
Metzger. sixth.
Other classes and the winners
were roadSterS. single stallion or
gelding to bike: Spindleton stables.
Beaumont. Tex, first: r. c. Elan
cry. Kansas. Ill. second: DR.. r. A.
Kidd. Columbus. O.. third. and
George J. Peak. Springfield. Ill.
fourth: and hunter hack class. Ethel
Kendall We'll. Chicago. first: Otto
N. Frenzel. Lucy Link up. second:
GLADYS G. Gray. St. Louis. third
and Robert Fl. RhOads. fourth.
Robert L. Bohlen was the only
entry in the class for hunters and
jumpers. ridden by children under
is. and was awarded the trophy Of
fered after riding his Over the Moon
ever the rails without a touch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

To obtain a pattern Of this
model, tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth. The Indi-
annapolis Times, 2l4 w. Maryland
st. indianapolis. with Is cents in
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
Solution to PreUiOus
Contract Problem
BY w. E., M'KENNEY
Photo by Fritsch.

Secretary American Bridge League
GONE of the prettiest plays at
- bridge are made possible by an
opponents error. In fact, the sur
est mark of an expert player is his
ability to take advantage of every
opportunity presented.
In today's hand, South refused to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

Mrs. nellie c. Warren and daugh-
ter Betty and son John spent the
weekend at st. Louis as guests Of
Mrs. Frank Jarrett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Jane Jordan will help you by throw
ing more light on your problems. Write
your letter today.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have read
your column since it began and al
ways have respected your advice
and opinions. Now 1 am very much
in need of advice myself. 1 am in
my early twenties and have been
married only a year. I have thought
- 1, time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

Marriage of Miss Marjode Ran
kins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles C. Rankins, to Gilber5 l..
Baumann, will take place Sept.
% in the Central Christian
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
Club Meetinq Set

Children's Sunshine Club Of
Sunnyside will hold its monthly
meeting at 2 Wednesday at the
Fletcher Trust Bank Building.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22

a great share of the trait. And thai
was our pet peeve for that day
OF course, we have lived in
other cities and villages and
have found the people no diff
ferent than here. In some
places they have more of the
cooperative spirit, but great
Improvement can be noted in
that line during the past sew
eral years in this community.
The spirit Is even extending to
the youngsters of the city, and
that fact was proven last Hal
lowe'en when a bunch of boys
had tried to push over an OBJ
ject of which there are very
few left in our fair city. The
boys had met another gang and
were telling them about their
failure. One of the other gang
spoke up and said: Show US
where it is and we'll help push
the dang thing over!" And
with that spirit Wen soon be
able to put anything over.
Down in a little Gopher Prairie
town not far from here, we imagine
by the same type OF
people who reside in Sank Centre
the business men went out to g
farmers home and shocked his
grain. There were so many there
that the crop was shocked in ar
hour. The farmer was laid uI
with rheumatism and was unable
to care for his work. Just sam.
pie Of the provincial type, who live
in small villages or cities. One
thing is true, kindness, sympathy
and friendliness are not 'acking or
the average Main Street.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
Rhode Island Upset

Ever since the election of Republican to Con-
gress in the First District of Rhode Island early in
august that occurrence has been the subject of no
end OF comment by politicians and newspapers. Re
publcans see it as sure sign of victory for them
next year, while Democrats minimize its Importance
and declare 1t has no national significance
Whatever ones conclusions may be respecting
the matter the facts interesting In 1854 the dis
trict was carried by Francis B. Condon Democrat
by some $1,000 votes. Condor recently resigned his
seat to accept a judgeship leaving a vacancy which
a special election called to fill.
Charles F. Risk, the Republican candidate, who
attacked administration policies in general and the
AAA processing tax in particular was elected by a.
majority Of about 1900 votes.
This meant a change of approximately $4,000
votes from Democratic to Republican in the nine
months since the election of November last
Another interesting fact is that Risk has been
the law partner Of Condor whose place he will take
in the national House of Representatives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22

lican nomination Of president next
year. Millions of people in this
country are eagerly awaiting defin-
lite information on this subject.
Former President Hoover has the
sympathy of a large number of
American voters, for he was COM
PEELED to Withstand a crisis in the
nation without the support of con-
gress, but thousands Of ardent Re-
publicans believe, and have defin-
lite reasons for the assertion, that it
would be unpropitious for the Re-
publican party, and possibly for
the nation at large, If he received
the nomination for president. Far
better would it be if the former
president forcefully declared that
he would under no consideration
become a candidate for the Re
publican nomination for president
next year. Brown County Jour-
nal.
After more than two years ex-
Fermentation in relieving the I'M
employment situation that finally
resulted in little less than a pure
dole system, the government now,
through the Works Progress Ad-
ministration, is about to put into
effect work program that will
really relieve the situation, that
will be Of immense public benefit
and will permit those employed to
hold up their heads in the pride
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
Who Goes To School Comes Home

September and schools are synonymous to most
minds. so you are going to nursery school," says
Uncle Jack to his young nephew. $50 you are going
to college" says Aunt Alice to daughter Mary.
And sometimes the most wel-meaning Uncle Jack
and the kndliest Aunt Alice fit add comments
that feel could proftably be omitted Father stud
les his check book and mother the last
name-tape. All emphasis is placed going to school.
We often wonder why doesn't emphas-
lie coming from school 1t might the sturdy kim
dergartner some very peculiar inner thoughts which
he is too proud to divulge but which may end in a
burst of tears 1t might the freshman from one
of those unaccountabe fits of inconsistencies which
sometimes are part of the educative process. 1t
might help any child to the school in relation to
his home life Going to school is important but
ing from school is equally important
Fortunately, most Of know homes before we
know schools; know homes after graduate
from schools. Good schools teach us facts and the
ability to make these facts useful they develop ap-
precautions and the desire to reach the ideal; but
homes write the continuity. Let's take time, then in
the days of hustle and preparation for going to
school to build up the thought that the bridge
which we travel from home to school stands open to
two-way traffic and is the bridge over which
we travel from school to home-American Cookery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
The Other Side
of Main Street

Not long ago a tourist Of the
feminine sex stopped the editor Of
the Herald on the street and ask
ed for information as to the loca-
ton of the home where Sinclair
Lewis formerly lived. After all of
her questions were answered she
informed us that she had read all
of the Sinclair Lewis books, and
that by reading Main Street, she
had received a very fine concep-
ton of Sank Centre and it's peo-
pie. Her attitude was catty. we
imagined of the snobbish old maid
type, who yearned for a morsel of
juicy scandal so that she could
pass it on greatly magnified. Ac-
cording to her statement, she had
already noted the provincialism of
Sank Centre folk, even though she
had been in the city but a few
minutes. And then, we gods, she
hurled the insult at us. She even
saw traces of the disease in the
editor. After being informed that
the 1--WE" of this paper was born
in Iowa, She became quite angry
and stated that evidently we had
lived here long enough to acquire
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
Help Yourself!

The governments AAA processing tax, according
TO recent decision of federal court is illegal and
eminent legal authorities claim it is almost certain
that the Supreme Court will uphold the decision of
the lower tribunal Without the processing tax there
Will be virtual collapse of the present farm relief
program and farmers will have to depend upon their
own efforts, the same the business men have had
to do since the collapse of the MIRA Sef-help the
only help which will eventually return the country
to stable and normal business course Self-help is
not beggary, and it has been proven will produce
permanent results The helpyourself program of the
government will soon be at standst-and it be-
hooves everyone to prepare themselves for the time
when it becomes necessary to help YOURSELF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
A Nation MOurnS

Today, Thursday funeral services are being held
at Los Angeles for Will Rogers, humorist philoso-
pher and actor, who was accidentally killed while
taking an airpane jaunt to Alaska with Wiley Post
expert airman, who also lost his life. Their plane
crashed fifteen miles south of Point Barrow Alaska
just one week ago today. Both noted men in
their lines of endeavor, and each will be greatly
missed not only by those who knew them intimately
but by the masses in general. Will Rogers was most
beloved of citizens he appealed to all classes They
left as gay adventures wonderful air trip and
their broken and stiled bodies returned by air
plane Tuesday. Today nation pays them homage
and mourns the loss of two great men.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22

of knowing that they are actually
earning an honest living. No more
dole, no more fake work, no more
ridiculously short hours at high
pay per hour for loafing-but real
honest-to goodness productive
work on full time at a reasonable
wage. From the time that federal
relief was put into effect there was
demand for such a program, but
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
EDITORIAL
COMMENT
An Ironical Situation
From Our Exchanges


The soak-the-rich policy of the
administration seems to be a bit
terly ironical sequence of the ad-
ministrations prohibition repeal
promises. James A. Farley spent
much of his time after the election
campaigning for repeal, promising
the voters that "the burden of in
come taxes should and will be re-
lieved with the passage of the re-
peal amendment"
The irony Of the situation is thai
after cajoling the rich nabobs into
paying the cost Of electing this adj
ministration on the promise of lie.
CALLING beer that the rich might
evade taxation, that a bill to soak
the rich Is now the presidents chief
"must' measure.-Duluth Free
Press.
Former President Herbert Hoov-
er could do a great service to the
American public, II he would en-
phatically state whether or not he
VIII be a candidate for the Repub-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22

perfidies charged to certain hold
ing companies. They cannot be
condoned. They merit severest pen
atty. But they do not deserve death.
They do deserve and require pun
ishment of control and the curb of
a stern law which shall prescribe
limits rather than prescribe them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
State News Briefs


Frightened BY Snake, Dies Two Days Later
Systematically frightened when she put her
hand on snake which had crept into her kitchen
cupboard Mrs Albert Van Der Werf received such
shock that it affected her health and she died two
days later Mrs. Van Der Werf went to her cupboard
for some milk for her infant son. and is doing
hand came in contact with live garden snake which
in some unknown way had entered the house and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22

Recently representative OF a
national magazine called at the
Herald office, and in discussion Of
the political trend and she CAM
paign Of 1886 stated, that whether
it be college professor, storekeeper
or laboring man, and whether they
live in the cities or villages, sL
vote from their bellies. Eats always
have been the most essential thing
for living. Ju't another instance
where Main Street folk are no diff
ferent from their city brothers.
Miss Adeline Knight claims the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22

Miss Adeline Knight claims the
title of Ohio's only woman cob
bier.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
Well Spouts Small Fish

Moorhead.-A flowing well the John Johnson
farm in Spring Prairie township is emitting small
fish with the gush of water Mr. johnson believes the
fish trout, although specimens examined by a
local sportsman several years ago reported to
be from the perch family The fish are the size OF
small minnows and soon die after getting into the
warm surface water How the fish got into the I'M
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22

wrapped itself around the milk bottle the third
shelf of the cupboard Mrs. Van Der Vert was ter
ribly frightened and to the Albin Larson home
where she visited for some time and seemed to
gain her composure The following morning she
awoke early with sort of nightmare concerning
snakes She cared for her little and then stated
that she felt weak and wanted to go to bed From
that time she had sinking spell after another
and passed away at four o'clock in the afternoon.
is thought her heart weak and could not stand
the strain of such fright.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22

Detroit Lakes-One proud angler from North
Dakota got little more than he expected when he
took IS pound Northern pike to Judge Andrew Ok
ira, Ponsford to be mounted. The judge is expert
taxdermist and does great deal of this work dur.
ing the summer In dressing the large fish fol
mounting, the judge discovered in its gullet wall
eyed pike almost IA inches in length which appar-
emily had been swallowed just before he took the
fishermans hook and was himself caught. Without
instructions from the angler, the judge mounted
both fish, that the North Dakotan will have a
far more interesting exhibit than he anticipated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22

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Evening star., 1935-05-19

fact. he went on. I'm afraid got good and
tight You'll probably hear about it all over
town. socked poor Ward Donaldson"
She fastened the belt of her coat deliber-
ately, and turned slowly. Her eyes met his.
Il want to talk to you, john" she said.
Talk at lunch. Is this the hat? {. i. Yes. sir
lsocked poor Ward. You'd never guess why"
Perhaps could" she said.
John chuckled. 1--WE were worse than
couple of freshmen Ward was saying his dear
OIL Yale would beat Dartmouth this fall by
three touchdowns, and l was that tight got
sore. Can you imagine me going kiddish like
that1 :. Ready now dear?" He slipped his
arm through hers. 'I,ll say this for those
Yale men, though. They're loyal to the old
school,"
Evening star., 1935-05-19

John. wait! Before we go =" she began.
mo. Let's get going"
Before we 60 = kiss me-" she said.
moment later. nesting against him,
clinging possessively to him, Dorothy raised
her head. She waited until she was sure of her
voice. Then she said, 81 do love youso John"
And that was all. She must say nomore, she
knew. This was all John wanted to hear. The
affair last night had been nothing more than
the silly climax of much too jovial dinner.
Ward had Dragged about Yale, his alma
mater, and John had lost his head. He had
told her this - and now he didn't want to
talk any more about it at all. So she must be
very careful. This was the way he wanted it.
She must never let him know that Ward
Donaldson was Princeton - not Yale man.
Evening star., 1935-05-19


on her third finger caught the slanting sun
light and danced. I'm not crying" she said
evenly. She lifted her head then. and Helen
Knapp saw it was true. She wasn't crying.
But her face was white as mask. She stood
up suddenly. I'm going to find out from
Ward. I'm going to ask him what - how
much he told john"
Helen Knapp placed hand upon her arm.
Il phoned Ward" she said. II tried to sound
him out"
Dorothy stiffened "Yes?"
He was all upset about it. Said he was
blotto last night. He doesn't remember a
thing. He doesn't know what he told John"
Again the two girls eyes met. ''But we
know. don't we, Helen1" Dorothy said in a
dull voice.
I'VE don't know at all! It might have been
some silly argument ="
Would John lose his head in some silly
argument?
Ward Donaldson is no cadv' Helen cried
defensively. HE wouldn't tell
He was drunk. Men talk when they're
drunk"
We'll. suppose he did talk1 John might
not have believed it,
'If he half believes it." Dorothy answered
slowly. II think he'll hate me-" She turned
and walked back to the bed and threw herself
upon it. And this time she cried. Helen Knapp
stood beside her helplessly.
II wanted to tell him." Dorothy said at
last. "You know that. wanted to tell him
everything before we were engaged. But you
begged me not to. You said -"
II was right He wouldn't have under
Stood"
II would have made him understand! Ward
and I were both kids then. 1t it was kid
stuff that got away from US that's all.
We've both been trying to forget it ever since
could have made John understand If I'd
told him myself" She sat up. and her hand
moved slowly across her forehead. "Now it's
too late" she said.
Helen Knapp waited uncertainty. But we
don't know for sure" she argued again. try
ing to be reassuing 1T might have been only
some trivial argument -"
"Of course it might. said Dorothy wearily.
Please leave me now. want to be alone until
he comes"
At twelve-thirty he was to call to take her
to lunch. They were going = just the two of
them tt quiet place they both liked. 1t
was their last chance to be alone people
were ganging up on them 50 in the inevitable
pre-nuptial festivities.
Dorothy sat in the sun room, where she
could see the street as far as the corner. He
would come that way. At twelve-thirty. he
said. John was punctual; never once had she
known him to be late. She looked at the
watch on her wrist for the tenth time. 1t was
almost one.
Then the familiar blue coupe turned the
corner. 1t drew up at the curb. Dorothy saw
John step out and run up the walk. He looked
yes, he looked the same as ever. He looked
as though nothing at all had happened. Dor
othy hurried to the door and opened it.
He was smiling. "Sory I'm late" he said.
TOO much party for me last night. All set,
dear?"
She stood without moving. How was the
party. John?" she asked
He laughed lightly. afraid l got little
tight" he answered. Can find your coat?
Now where - oh, here we are" He stepped
behind her and held it to her shoulders. "In