davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
PENDLETON COMEDIAN MAKES AUDIENCES LAUGH
Thumb Nail Sketch of Sniff and Wink Lady

The Edna May Oliver sniff
should be preserved for posterity
.. along with the Chaplin derby
:. she really shifted her way to
movie Stardom. her popularity
is enormous. fans made her a
star before the producers did. -.
is unsurpassed as a portrayer of
dignity in undignified situations
-. was born just where you'd eX-
pect. in rockbound Boston. =.
father was a business man. -.
descended from John Quincy
Adams. family on both sides is
New England to the core.
Edna May studied singing as
a child. was considered a must
cal prodigy. sang in the Oliver
Street Humanitarian Church as a
girl. q. death of her father left
her without support. went to
work as a dresSmaker. at So a
week. was violently Stage-struck
3. used to act all over the place
...got fired for spelling some i'm
ported old lace. landed a
chorus job in an itinerant must
cal show. was boosted to the
lead within a month. because
of her splendid voice. but hated
singing. wanted to act and did
became a great Broadway IA
vorite. still receives countless
flattering stage offers. wouldn't
take one on bet. is crazy about
the movies.
Fine work in David Copper
field" won her an M-G.M contract
:. second M-G-M picture is mo
More Ladies'. now at Loew'S
Palace Theater. is Hollywood's
champion individualiSt keeps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29

stimulates the disabilities of
the average person.
If you stop to analyze
the incidents in a motion
picture that produces the
most merriment, you will
find that almost 80 per
cent of the time something
takes place which makes
the spectator conscious of
an acute sense of superior
ity. The other 10 per cent
of the laughs are induced
by absurdities.
In this picture I was
again working with my pal,
Ted Healy, a prolific come
dian if there ever was one,
ana between the TWO OF us
we had a lot to do with the
last-minute revamping of
humorous scenes. We were
fortunate in having Eddie
Sedgwick for a director
a man who practically gave
us carte blanche in devel-
oping the comedy situa-
tions. He possessed that
rare judgment which en-
abled him not only to stop
us at the psychological
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
Star Naturally Gifted

Frances Langford, radio singing
star making her film debut in the
comedy-drama, Every Night at
Eight" has never had singing
lesson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
Two for Brisson

Paramount has lined up the
next two pictures for Carl Bris-
son. The first will be "The Boun-
GER" set to start July 10. The Sec
ond is "Spring Storm"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
Feeling of Superiority Inspires
People to Mirth, Declares
Screen 'Roughneck'
Dear Mr.. Kelley:

Out here at MGM studio, have just finished picture
called Murder in the Fleet which believe has afforded
best opportunity to portray comedy to date has
also given chance to make careful study of just what
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-21

"Who IL Sylvan"
Song OF Love" from blossom
Tune"
The class enjoyed the concert
very much.
The Music II class is at present
studying Trdads as a basis OF
chords.
Last week the Girls chorus Of
the Junior High School learned a
spring tune by Mozart. This class
is also studying Bizet's opera
Carmen"
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
Miss Hunts students are study
ing about the month OF March.
One OF the pupils brought some
pussywdilowa few days ago,
which IL one OF the first signs Of
spring. They are also studying the
Dutch people and have their sand
tables fixed with q Dutch scene.
Paul Foelrstad brought some things
he had colored mad cut out to put
on the table, such as windmills,
girls, etc. They are very much In
terested In the book they are read
ing called kit and Kat" They en-
Joy reading about Heiny, the
twins Mttle yellow dog, and the
FRANKS he plays.
Erwin Volluman and Lauretta
Botz are doing practice teaching in
the first grade for two weeks.
Miss Henlcei's first grade have
new readers called "Rea1 Life"
The stories In them are true and
there are kodak pictures. There is
also a wordbook to accompany
them.
The normal training teachers are
teaching first and second grade
reading these two weeks.
The Cadets are teaching reading
and language to group one in Miss
Boemke's room.
Evelyn Determan, Donovan Han
sen, Merlin Wiener, John Grindy
and Jeanette Doubrava received
one hundred In spelling for the past
week.
The pupils In Miss Boemke's
room are studying life Of the
Dutch people.
Miss Flaten's pupils have begun
book reports. They make them in
teresting by telling the story up to
some interesting climax and by let
ting them read the book to find
out how the story comes out. They
are enjoying 1.-THE Dog Book" by
Diana Thorne which teaches many
interesting things about dogs.
For the past week the pupils
have graded their hand writing &C
cording to the Palmer method.
This procedure enables each one
to find out how he can improve his
writing.
One of Miss Beck's students, Dor
is Eclman, has moved away. She
lives on a farm near Milaca now,
June Brown entertained the pu-
pills with a tap dance at the meet
ing Of 'The Hobby Club" on
Friday, March Is.
They have started to make
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-21

Baby Animals on the Farm-Ag-
new.
When I was a Boy in England
GimshAw.
Norwegian Twfns-Perkins.
Book OF Observation-Disclosures.
The above books will interest the
grade children.
The plays mentioned below are
especially good for high school stu
dents:
Bend In the Road-Raymond.
OF Thee Sing-Kaufman.
School for Standardization.
NORMAL TRAINING NEWS
The normal training students
have taken charge OF the regular
story hour for the past school
year. They will continue to give
these stories at 200 p. M, every
Saturday through the month of
March. At the expiration OF this
time Miss Lindeloff and Miss
Walker win continue with the stor-
lea
MANY children have been in
quirdng about books and pamphlets
concerning gardening. These books
are now in the library and those
who are interested can get them.
SIX O'CLOCK BREAKFAST
Monday, March Is, the Girl
Scouts Of Troop 1 held their meet
ing In the library. The girls made
plans Tor q hike which they are
going on Thursday, March q. It
will be at six o'clock Thursday
morning and they will have break
fast In the park.
PUPPET SHOW
The Girl Scouts of Troop II are
working on a puppet show which
they intend to give at the next
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-21
SPORT sHORTs
NO XXI.

The RESULTS OF the inter-school
tournament proved that the teams
were very well balanced In ability.
All games ended by just few
points difference in score.
Monday nights schedule:
DEGREES team defeated Keldahps.
Dubois team defeated Walkers.
Tuesday p. M:
Scanlons team defeated A Car
penter's.
Browns team defeated o. Car
penter's.
Wednesday Semi-final rounds:
Degrees team defeated Dubois.
Brownie team defeated Scanlon's.
In the consolation game Thurs
lan's In an overtime period.
Thursday p. NJ, also was the
scene Of the championship game
between Browns and Degrees
teams. Degrees team had an 1911
lead but were overcome in the last
few minutes Of play, the final
score being 1918.
The girls basketball tournament
is staged for Tuesday and Wednes-
day, March 1920.
The teams are as follows:
"a Mary Scott, captain, Wanda
Carpenter, Jane Dowswell. Helen
Winkler, Lillian Conkey, Esther
Pastien, Rayma Pangburn, Deloris
Raycamp and Alvia Halverson.
(2) Dorothy Kohl, captain, Eth
Ell Wruck, Irene Stanley, Helen
Minette, Doris Christy, Phoebe
White, Lorraine Hanson, Rose
Minnette.
(3) Dorothy Dobbs, captain, Ce-
Gil Markson, Rose Sand, Verna De
Long, Helen Rose, Deloris MCGEE
Melvna Cummings. Edna Hector.
az Nancy Wedge, captain, Mil
dred Thiegs, Lois Grindy, Irene
Brophy, Wanda Arndt, Fay Spra-
que, Catherine Stanley.
The girls have been training and
practising for a long while and
the teams are quite evenly matched
so these games will prove to be
pretty lively contests Ito all ap-
pearances).
MUSIC CLASS HEARS SONGS
The Music w class is studying
the life and works Of Schubert
Miss Swope sang the following
Schubert songs for the class on
Wednesday morning:
ave Maria"
'Hark, Hark the Lark"
'Du Bist die Rub"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-21

Floor Walker"
Ina Marie Obs - "Yawcob
Strauss"
Dorothy Peterson-tFreddie Wis
Its the Doctor"
Grace Chandler-The Expensive
handkerchief"
Jarvis EIansen-'Biff Perkins
Toboggan Slide"
Catherine Dahlen-'Butcher."
MARK Ingersoll-'iSnow Rattle"
Alverna Peterson-'Disappoint-
ing Holiday"
Willis Lovesee-"At the SWIM
ming Pool"
Ruth wedge-'The Back Seat
Driver"
PUPILS WHO ARE OUT WITH
MUMPS
These people from the Junior
High have the mumps: Julian NAL
ey, Beverly Gray, Henry johnson,
Fern Swortfager, and Catherine
Dahlem.
FINISHING TOUCHES OF
BASKETBALL
The boys (Junaor Highly basket
ball tournament Is completed now.
In the ninth grade Jim Rathe's
team won against Leroy Saltau's.
The boys on Rathe's team are: Ro-
bert Rydholm, Herbert Kettler,
Robert Mickey, Darwin Gohmer,
and Raymond Walker. This team
has won five games out OF six. In
the eighth grade Robert Carlson's
team won Those on his team are:
Russell Larson, Bud Hunt, David
Botz, and Julian Sykes. The ninth
grade champions defeated the
eighth grade champions. The score
was % to 10.
The Junior high team was also
defeated by the Osalds team last
Tuesday. Donald Ethun was the
high point man. The score was u
TO 80. The boys did not play the
same brand Of basketball as they
did two weeks ago when Osal1is
was here. The score was then IS
to 18 in favor Of the Sank Centre
boys.
A record for achievements In
boys physical education shows that
Eddie Schley Is highest in push
ups, being able to do sixty three;
Jim Rathe and Charles Swift are
at the top OF the rope in climbing
with eleven and one-half and
eleven seconds respectively. Harold
Halverson has the pullup record Of
fifteen times. The boys are showing
marked improvement In these
stunts and are showing much inter
est.
The girls basketball teams will
have their tournament Tuesday and
Wednesday nights.
JUNIOR HIGH TEAM PLAYING
LAST GAME OF SEASON
AGAINST MELROSE
Thursday night, March q, the
Junior High team Is playing the
last game OF the season against
Melrose at 7:45 p. m. At seven o.
clock the Osalxis Junior high will
also play Upsala on the Sank Cen
tire floor. The public Is invited to
come and see these two snappy
games tonight.
Last week the Freshmen beat
the Sophomores with a score of 20
to 8. The Freshmen controlled the
game throughout. Close guarding
on the part of Charles Smith and
Richard Hoffman broke up many
plays for the Sophomores, while
Hiram Bellinger, Ray Walker, and
Donald Ethun gained many points
from the tip off and quick break.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-21
E..1-
Sank RI @| ~ mTm = 119st : !Nnnl- High
Centre M a lkgMNNZ% GT7tR&&Sjud @ssR E School
WOW -ELEfAl>ls@

Editor-in-chie6-E Wruck.
Editor-Loretta Krebs-
bach.
Reporters:
Senior High-Loretta Krebsbach.
Junior Hlgh-Rukh Grindy.
0ports-Ethel Wruclk, Dorothy
Keldahl.
Glasses Gladys pwinsld.
8. High Teachers-Irene Stanley.
6couts-Nary Margaret Barron,
Home Observation-Disclosures Arne-
son.
Teachers Training Regene Fors-
berg.
Health-Kathryn Kennedy.
Industrial-Gl Gladys Iwinsld.
Music-Peggy Smith.
Commercial-Gladys Iwinski.
Grades-Mae Huisman. Malv1na
Gritzmacher, Evelyn Hennings-
gard.
Library-Fern Nelson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-21

scrapboolss about animals. All Of
the children are bringing their own
pictures.
HOME ECONOMICS NEWS
The seventh graders are review-
ing their breakfast units for an on
coming test They have been hav-
ing demonstration lessons on how
to prepare fresh fruits.
The eighth grade girls are now
working on the making OF collar
and cuff sets and pockets.
The Freshmen are still enthusiast
tic about being home helpers and
are working on patching ard
earning.
The Sophomores are working on
floor plans and rugs these days
for their ideal home booklets.
HEALTH NOTES
Individual Inspection was started
In the Junio- High this week.
NORMAL TRAINING STUDENTS
RETURN TO THEIR STUDIES
After two weeks OF rural teach
ing the normal training students
have resumed their practice teach
ing In the grades. They are teach
ing in the following rooms:
Alpha Henningsgard and Orvylle
johnson in Miss Thomey's room;
Ethel Peterson In Miss Holden's;
Viola Christie and Estelle Winters
in Miss Murphys; lillian johnson,
Miss Flatens; Irna Mahigan in
Miss Beck's. Gail Martin In Miss
Boehmke's; Gertrude Dole aud An
thony belong In Miss Chapman's
Henry Clark and Wilma Hellstrom
in Miss Henkeps room; and Irwin
Eolkman and Lauretta Botz In
Miss Hunts room.
Two more have been added to
the list OF those who have schools
for the coming term. They are
Ethel Peterson and Irwin Volk-
man.
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY
Everyone's attention Is especially
drawn to the National Geographic
Magazine issued this month. It Is
entirely devoted to Minnesota and
a picture of our Main Street Is
shown.
You can never tell when a new
group Of books Is going to be add
ed to the collection already In oul
library. It pays to visit the library
It pays to visit the library otter
and watch this section for such in
formation Some Of the books are
Kitten Kat-Dearborn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-21
ID. A. Il. ESSAY CONTEST

LIZ ~ ~ GaooAx OOlv AG04
The d A. R. organization Of
Sank Centre offers q first prize Of
$3.50 and a second prize OF $1.00 to
the two students In the seventh
and eighth grades and to the stud
ents In the ninth and tenth grades
who are judged to have written the
best essays on the chosen topic.
This Ia known as the D. A. r. His
tory Prize.
The topic for each year shall be
announced by the D. A. R Chap
ter. It vii Ibe q topic which Will in
fluence the writer toward lettering
the conditions existing In the u. s.
The contest win be conducted
through the public schools. Stud
ents in the four grades mentioned
may write upon the chosen sub
ject. The contest Is to be conducted
by the English and History depart
ments OF the school.
The essays In the two contests
are limited in length as follows:
seventh and eighth grades-250 to
800 words; ninth and tenth grades,
500 to 600 words.
The essays will be judged on the
following points: facts presented in
developing the topic; construction
OF sentences and paragraphs; or
igdnality, and neatness.
The teachers shall select the best
essays from each group. These
shall be handed to the judges Sc
lected by the d. A. r. Chapter.
The essays shall be due this year
by April %, 1895. The awards shall
be made at the time Of graduation.
Material for essays may be obtain
ed from any source. The topics for
the year 1934-1935 shall be: sew
enth and eighth grades-"The
Story Of the Constitution; ninth
and tenth grades-''The u. s. SUI
preme Court, It's Influences and
Personalities"
JUNIOR HIGH DEFAMATION
CONTEST
The Junior high school Is having
a defamation contest Friday af-
ternoon, March %, In the Junior
high assembly. Anyone who desires
to hear 1t is welcome. The exact
time will be announced to the as
sembly later. Those who have en-
tered the contest are:
Oratorical
Shirley Observation-Disclosures"
Helen Hedin-'The American
INDIAN"
Dorothea Ohs-"The Unknown
Soldier"
Humorous
Ermaline Korf-"Flooring the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
EIks Arrange Rinrn Party

Two hundred Elks are expected
to attend bingo party which will
be held tomorrow night at the Ant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Not Expensive

Indo-Vin was unknown less than
two years ago. but the demand for
it has increased so rapidly that to-
day CARLOADS are being shipped
to many communities. Such large
volume permits this high-oualitv
medicine to be sold at lower prices
than many ordinary medicines. It
costs only FEW CENTS A DAY to
t0ke Indo-Vin 50 If YOU are run
down. have tired. sleepy feelings. or
headache. sick and bilious. YOU GER
tainly owe it to yourself to give this
new. advanced medicine a trial.
NOW BEING introduced to large
crowds daily here in indianapolis.
by the Indo-Vin Man in person at
Hooks Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington Streets. and sold by all
leading druggists in the nearby
towns throughout this whole sec
tion.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Free of Stomach
Misery Over a Year.

MRS. SARAH FITZGERALD, SO2G
RalSton Ave. indianapolis. says: Il
have BEEN FREE Of stomach trouble
over wear. and | don't need medicine
any moro. since / took Ipdo-Nin fifteen
months ago. Everything | ate used TO
disagree with mo and my meals didn't
seem to do me any good at all. As a
result ] kept losing my energy and
finally got to where I was weak and
Worn-out ALL THE TIME tried
everything under the sun. hut nothing
helnod me until ! cot Indo Vim. and
it has done me more good than every
agrees with mo. and it Is nourishing
my system SO that have gained back
I'll The energy lost. And now I have
enjoyed good health OVER A YEAR.
since lndo-Nin relieved my trouble"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Why 1t Works
So Completely

Indo-Vin is not a patent medi-
cine. but a new. improved system
cleanser. containing combination
of natural plant extracts found in
no other formula. II is taken after
meals and mixes with the food in
ones stomach helping Nature throw
of poiSonS that foster stomach
troubles and permitting the kidneys
and liver to do their work properly
II acts within 10 minutes 10 stop
acid risings. bloat and belching: it
will work on those gases and i'm
purities Frequently from the first
doSel which NAV have been inside
YOU for long time. Thus Indo-Vin
gives actual relief from headaches.
dizzy spells. bladder irritation and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Constipation Gone
Over Ten Months a.

MIR w. W. WOLF. 44S y sherman
Drive. lndian9DOliS SAYS: II stopped
taking Indo-Nin ton months ago and
nv bowels have been regulated ever
since that time For period of fifteen
wears | had suffered from constipation
My bowels We're always constituted.
in fact. I had become a CONSTANT
TSER Of laxativeS and physics. and
had 10 take something for nv bowels
rvery night. ! thought I would never
find ANYTHING to holm mo. for I had
'riad everything. hut when I got Indo-
Vim II took CONNIE nd If nv trouble
FROM THE START 1t gave me a
splendid appetite and regulated my
bowels perfectly. This medicine is the
most wonderful thing 7 EVER heard
Of and | gladly endorse it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Local People Declare
Their Health Troubles
Vanished Months Ago

weakness. spots before the eyes,
swelling of ankles and rheumat tic
pain. 1t will help remove the poi
sons that have caused you many
days of misery and benefit the sys-
tenn in general.
Following are JUST TWO teS-
timonials, from among the HUN
DREDS that are being received
from this vicinity, praising Indo-
Vim, describing its action and urg-
ing ALL WHO SUFFER to get it
and take it. Read these statements:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
CIRCLE
OFFICIAL NAMED
S. A. {. LEADER
Ralph R.. Teetor, Famed
HagerStoWn Engineer,
Gets New Honor.

BIZ Times SBccioi
HAGERSTOWN. Ind. Sept, 90
The assured election Of Ralph r.
TeetOr official and engineering
genius Of the Perfect Circle Piston
Co. to the presidency Of the So
ciety Of Automotive Engineers.
brings fresh laurels to the Miracle
Man Of Eastern Indiana"
Selected as an unopposed nominee
in meeting at Cleveland last night
Mr. Teetor will assume the office IN
November after ballots are cast by
the organization 5000 members.
Blind since early youth, the new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
SEPT. 20, 1885

lers Hotel lodge room. z. w.
Sponer is chairman of the enter
tainment committee. and J. N. Nell
son is exalted ruler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

Society leader is nationally known
for his many contributions to auto
motive science.
A university graduate and long
prominent in engineering circles,
Mr.. Teetor is a member of the fam
lily which controls the Perfect Circle
plant. branches of which are main
tanned at Upton and Newcastle and
in Toronto. Canada.
He an indefatiguable worker. APP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

port is being received from former
sufferers and a few OF their actual
statements appear in this announce
ment. Indianapolis druggists and
the general public have been as
founded at the work of Indo-Vin
which is a new. scientific compound
of medical plants. and is being in
troduced by the Indo-Vin Man in
person at Hooks Drug Store, I'LL
nois and Washington Streets. here
in this city. Prominent people say
that nothing like it has ever been
seen here before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
HOME COMING NIGHT Is
ARRANGED BY MAS0NS
Fred G.. Buskirk in Charge of Pra-
thPr Lodge Fete

FRED G. Buskirk will have charge
Of the nome coming night program
Of Calvin Prather Lodge, III, Fri
dav. Sept. q.
Mr. Buskirk viii be assisted by
Robert Thompson. Russell r. Hins-
ley, Harry Shipman. ALVIN H. Tur-
ner. Daniel Bradshaw. Harrison
Danford. George Deck. James Royer,
Howard Stradling. Ross Ludlow
Scott Denny. T F Holland. Joe
Sainter. Edwin T. Burrows. Sanford
Crosby. Lee Griffith. Fred Mennin-
ger. Paul Winter and Z. Roland
Murray Of Knightstown. Ind