davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
CARRO THE hAYcTEPIOI IS TRUE STORY


but neatly dressed little midinette
with a hat box slung over her arm.
Suddenly she became aware Of his
intense gaze. With a scornful
glance and a toss of her blond
head she turned and walked quick
ly away, leaving the director, who
was a rather timid man, consider
ably crushed.
Days went by, and Petschler's
problem seemed no nearer solution.
On the very eve of starting the pic
ture, he called at Bergstrom's to
leave some sketches for costumes.
Hats were required, too, and Tyra
Ryman went with him to help him
choose them.
Greta did some quick thinking.
She recognized him at once as the
stranger of the Vassagatan, and
when she learned who he was, she
regretted her impetuouS haughti-
ness. Still, she could not sum up
courage enough to speak to him.
He went at last, leaving Tyra be-
hind to have some small altera-
tons made. Then Greta seized
her opportunity. She asked the
actress if Herr Petschler could ever
possibly have any use for a girl
like herself. Miss Ryman, who
knew the hole the director was in,
with production starting and an
important role still untitled, advised
Greta to ring him up and ask for
an appointment.
NEXT day at lunch time tinid
~ little voice came on the phone
to Petscnlers office. Greta ex-
planned her wish, and was given an
appointment. She arrived in good
time, after her days work, and in
rather childish way recited little
poem she had learned at school.
The director was not at all i'm
pressed with the performance, but
what he did like was the way Greta
carried herself, and that, for a
silent film, was of course far more
important.
So he promised to give her a trial
in the part, and everything was
fixed up to Gretas complete salts
faction. But next day the reaction
came. The whole thing was off
because Bergstrom's could not see
their way to let her off for month
Now that it was put to a real
test, Greta's courage asserted Itself
They would not meet her wishes?
Very well, then she would throw
up her job!
A contract from Herr Petschler,
with a salary of 10 kroner a day
for the making of the film, seemed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

to her a reasonably good exchange.
An official of Bergstrom's gave
me their version of the story.
I'VE felt the time had come to
act firmly" he said. Miss Gus
tafsson was a very promising young
lady, and we felt sorry to lose her.
We had been more than satisfied
with the way she worked. But We
mistruSted all this film acting. We
thought that it divided her atten-
ton too much. !, A girl whose heart
is not wholly in her work during
hours is of no use to us.
Apart from the distraction Of an
outside interest, which would have
set the whole place into excitement,
Miss Gustafsson's absence would
have started very bad precedent.
Besides, we wanted her to realize
the seriousness of the situation once
and for all. So we told her she
must choose-either to give up ths
idea, or leave us altogether"
RETA took the plunge without
hesitation. Her one worry was
the way her mother might like it.
She knew how Fru Gustafsson
chung to the security which a posi-
ton at Bergstrom's seemed to rep
resent.
If Fru Gustafsson had doubts,
however, she very wisely kept them
to herself. Greta, she said, knew
best where she belonged, and what
she wanted to do. The outcome lay
in the hands of Providence. She
would pray that all might turn out
for the best. After that she never
referred to the matter again.
Greta settled down to her new
occupation very happily. In a short
time she felt as much at home
among her new colleagues as if she
had known them all her life. Herr
Petschler's memory of her at this
time is that of a plump, healthy
girl, rather roguish, fond of outdoor
life and sports, especially swimming,
and filled with the joy of life.
All these new and delightful ex-
periences sent her spirits soaring
sky-hish. When in repose, she
would sometimes look little sad,
and fe--away, dreamy look would
come into her eyes. But Herr
Petschler could not quite make out
how much of this was due to some
inward depression, or how much it
was pose.
1t seemed as if she was deliber-
ately adopting an expression she
had admired in some one else and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
&&G ?1A7hzh5yyi;riiyF770RE
EIxRy MEEX4 <zozM NM mN

-. brought to Indianapolis as The Indiono
entertainment that's sweeping the country
the same high stondord as Desire" and
DOUBLE HIT prosroms stortins tomorrow
Give Us This Night" Anthony Adverse"
TWO TO A PROGRAM! And remember:
THE ADMISSION REMAINS THE SAME!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

w tt.ts.e TT $1,000
The Country Doctor" starring the
Dicnne ouintuplets, with Jean Her
sholt and Dorothy Peterson. az 1l.l2.
l:ie. 3:25. SOL. f;3s and S:i5.
CIRCLE
Anything Goes" with Charlie
Ruggles ana Bing Crosby. at ii.05.
$50 $50 and 1918 Also Captain
Blood" with Enrol FLYNN. at 1850.
ass and sis.
INDIANA
Follow the Fleet" with Ginger
Rogers and Fred Astaire at IL. l.lo.
$40. $40. 7:4o and $50.
kEITH's
Turn to the Right. with Federal
Players cast under the direction of
Charles Berkell. Tonight at SIS.
LoEw'S
Little Lord Fauntieroy.". with
3:27. 5:3s. 7:49 and 10.
LYRIC
Eddie Peabody with vaudeville on
stage at 1880. 3:34.. $40 and 9:l9.
SHARK Island" with Warner Baxter
and Gloria Stuart. at II. ISIS. 4.39.
Broadway Hostess" with Wint
Shaw and Phil Regain. at 1888. las.
1888, 625 and s:53 Also mo Other
Woman" at 1900. asa, s:oe, 7.52 and
lo:02
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

Married rs Years
Helen Broderick, droll coincidence
OF Love on a Bet" says that the
most important thing she has done
is remain married to the same man,
Lester Crawford, for IS years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

permanent policy because its the form Of
Eoeh program, week otter week, will be of
Love On Bet" first of The Endiono's swell
Watch for "TroiI Of the Lonesome Pine"
end other bis-eoIber Indiana directions
The ENTERTAINMENT is DOUBLED, but
Nogales international., 1936-06-06

"Now the dumb dame comes along
and asks this question: Why is it
that universities have commence
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
FINANCIER BUYS
BIG COW RANCH

. TUCSON, June S - The valuable
Willow Springs ranch, northwest Of
Oracle has been sold to Francis
Beck Patterson, president of the
National Cash register company Of
Dayton, Ohio, it was officially an
nounced here.
The rancn, comprising $50 Sec
tions, together with between three
and four thousand head of cattle,
was sold by Marion F. Williams for
an undisclosed sum. The tranSac-
ton was described as practically a
cash deal"
The Willow Springs is one Of the
largest ranch holdings in this dis
trict, and has for many years been
among the cattle producers In the
Tucson area.
Patterson, president of the cash
register corporation since 1921, will
make the ranch his permanent
home after September /, 1t was re-
ported, but has already taken pos
session Of the property. Final papers
closing the deal were signed here.
Patterson, whose original home is
in Dayton, succeeded to the presi-
dency of the National Cash Register
company, which his father found
ed. He Is a noted traveller and big
game hunter in Africa, and In 1928
"A was president Of the National
Aeronautical association
Nogales international., 1936-06-06

Copyright 1886 by III. Painter)
"Joe E. Brown now holding the
screen in Sons o. Guns" What a
come-down for Joe, holding the
screen.
Townsend quits quiz; probers ask
his arrest. Probers! He thought
they were digging with steam shov-
els.
Survey shows children need
thorough cooking" They might try
spanking first.
"New white heavyweight hope is
still green" Should leave him in the
sun awhile, he'd soon get brown.
"It took eight years for lady
golfer to make a hole-in-one." Took
me less than five minutes-then ]
had to pay for the window.
"Arrested woman broke police
mans watch, tore off his badge,
threw down his pencil, yelled
screamed, and was otherwise viol-
ent." Whatta woman! Whatta wo-
man!
"Now the dumb dame comes along
and asks this question: why is il
that universities have commence
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
The National Feuerishness To Share
In The Distribution OF The Bonus

The metallic gathering you hear is caused by cash
registers which everywhere being tuned up, and
put in readiness in anticipation of the bonus whose
Epayment will begin June 15 The general attitude OF
the country toward that event recalls the exciting
scenes enacted when thousand of citizens were gather
led Just beyond the borders of the Cherokee Strip
awaiting the signal gun for the rush at the opening
Everybody is hoping for "piece" Of the bonus.
1T will from the veterans directly to those who
have things to sell or service to gve and from these
recipients it will be sifted through communities 1t is
mot every day that there is cOplous Outporng OF
two billions Of dollars into population of OOO
The situation is worthy of the feversh anticpa
}tiOns with which the distribution is awaited.
There has been considerable curiosity as to how
all this money is going to be spent; how much will be
'sloughed OFF,, was much OF the various partial
payments in the past from loans certificates, and
how much will be retained by the veterans for the
benefit Of themselves and their families. The answer
to these questions has been sought in survey by the
American Magazine, which indicates that 70 per cent
will be Of real benefit to the veterans and their fam
lilies, and 80 per cent, of little benefit. The
largest items of the 70 per cent will go for the pay
ment of debts and the purchase and improvement Of
IhOmes.
The report contains estimate of the shares of
the bonus payments by states The payments, we find
will be somewhat proportionate to the populations OF
the state Arizona is not far from the bottom OF the
list with $685. 1911 1t leads only the states of Ne
Ivada, New Mexico Delaware and Vermont (AriZona
Republc)
real executive is one who can handle people
who know more than he does.
Rivals for the affections of modern girl also
frequently race neck and neck
There is an overproduction of gossip, still it never
seems equal to the demand
Creation Of new countries and remaining of old
cities since the World War have about repealed all
the geography we learned in school.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can't
if you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and Sug-
ary sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take half teaspoon
full of Kruschen Salts in glass OF
hot water every morning to elimi-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verille of Havre de
Grace, Md, writes: 'T took off 20
lbs.-my clothes fit me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation-but blissful daily bowel ac-
ton when you take your little daily
dose of KruSchen.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06

ment exercises at the end of the
school year when they don't have
finishing exercises at the begnn-
ing.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06

Among labor-saving devices the was
holds high place.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06

Creation Of new countries and remaining of old
cities since the World War have about repealed all
the geography we learned in school.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06

comfort. Small size only IS cents.
Mrs. Dorsie Williams of Danville,
Illinois, says, 81 had no ambition
and was terribly nervous. Your Tab
lets helped my periods and built me
up" Try them next month.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
SEEN and HEARD
ION
THE MAIN DRAG

Nogalians wearing coats and dig
ging down into trunks for heavy
bed clothing when cold snap
struck town this week.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06

Charley Bauer sticking to seat in
the Nogales Theater. Someone had
smeared it with chewing gum.
Charley found it necessary to go
home and change clothes.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
Surviving Civilization

Surviving Civilizations
or the many civilizations that
have existed in this world, only
three have lived from the dawn
of history to the present day. They
are the Jews and the peasants OF
China and India who, by nature, are
placid and pacific. Nearly all other
great civilizations have been based
on a military form Of Culture and
eventually destroyed themselves
Golfers Weekly
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
TIRED, WORN OUT,
NO AM B!TI0N

Ito W m a n y
AA WON en- are
just dragging them
selves around, all
tired out with peri
odic weakness and
pain? They should
know that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Tab
lets relieve peri
odic pains and dis
Nogales international., 1936-06-06

Vic Wager, ST., telling about the
first time he ever ran for office In
this county.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06

stable money needed by U. s."
In this day and age practically
everybody needs garage money.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01
EDITED BY ANNE HARDY DAVIS

In preparation for the annual
sale of Christmas seals, the Impe-
rial County tuberculosis association
has issued report on some of the
activities conducted last year.
Ten counties have had tubercu-
losis clinics conducted and among
these 10 was Imperial county, DR..
Chesley Bush. noted specialist being
in charge and expenses being paid
out of funds raised by the Imperial
county seal sale.
Patients unable to pay for Xrays
were taken care of by the local
county association and patients able
to pay were given the opportunity
to secure expert advice at the county
clinic.
Last year over 5000 school chill
dren in the state were tested and
the goal of the local board is to
have every high school child in I'M
perial Valley skin tested
In order to reach this goal more
funds will be NEEDED and 1t Is hoped
that the public will contribute to the
Christmas seal sale fund SO that the
work of prevention may be pushed
in this county.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01
TUo Farm Centers
Hold Meetings
This Week

/ Calipatria and Magnolia -Mulber-
/ ry farm centers have both sche-
duled meetings for this week.
Calipatria will meet Thursday
knight at 7:30 o'clock in the Cali
patria high school where the All
club will present a skit. George
L. Winwright. assistant farm ad-
visor, will talk on Dairy Compe-
! tition", L. E. Sinclair, on the farm
bureaus road program; c. o. Hoo
ber, farm bureau president on the
Pasadena convention. Newton r.
Swain of the Rural Recreation
Council will present program
of recreation.
Magnolia Mulberry's meeting is
Friday night in the Mulberry
school at 7::30 o'clock. School stu
dents will give program, Win
wright and Swain will talk, and
r. H. Wellington will discuss the
farm bureau national convention.
Rural health problems will be dis
cuSsed by member of the county
health department.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01
Piatigorsky Thrills Audience
In Magnificent Concert

adagio, allegretto grazioso, the ex-
quisite Siciliano and the allegro
deciso, it in itself afforded oppor-
tunity for the the skill and ver-
satility of the 'cellist.
Classical Group
This first half of the program
was devoted to the classics, and
to this reviewer was the finest
part although the modern numbers
in the second half were the most
popular with the audience, judg-
ing by the applause. Beethoven's
Sonata in A Major (Op. So,
with its brilliant ScherZo, and the
lovely Schubert "Arpeggione" $50
nata in A Minor, delighted the
lovers of the classical.
The second half opened with a
composition new to the audience
as it is being given its first per-
formance in America: the Castel-
aouva Tedesco "Toccate," bril-
liant and magnificent composition
in the modern feeling which
brought forth tremendous ap-
plauSe.
The next three were in contrast
a lovely "Sicilienne" by M. T. de
Paradis, justly named "Vivo" by
Tessarini and Chopin's "Nocturne
in c Sharp Minor" the program
coming to a dramatic close in de
Falla's famous "Danse de Feu."
This last number was awaited
with curiosity as it is not usual
cello composition but Piatigorsky
played it as If the composer must
have intended it to be played only
with cello.
In response to the enthusiastic
demand of the audience, Piatigor-
sky came back for two delightful
encores which closed a magnificent
concert.
No mention of the concert is
complete without praise of the
splendid accompanying of Valen-
tin Pavlovsky, many in the au-
dience expressing the wish to hear
him in a solo group.
Imperial Valley Music Teachers
are to be congratulated upon bring
ing Piatigorsky to the county, his
concert making brilliant begin
ming to this seasons series.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01
Social Calendar
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Dance, Q, Veterans hall.
Mel-Roy the Great, BIS, high
school.
Welfare section, 7:3O, SAB Brighton.
Scout nominating COMMITTEES. 7:3O,
court house.
Citizenship class, !, high school.
l. v. Commandery No. "a. 1880,
Masonic temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20. w. s. Of j,
3, Masonic temple.
Troop 6, B.S.A.. Scout hut.
Troop %, B.S.A, Washington
school.
Lin reading class, 7, high school.
WEDNESDAY
Ladies day, golf club.
Mt. Signal home department., lV.
C. w. Brockman home.
Minstrel show 8, Holtville high
school.
Parish dinner, 6:3O. st. Pauis. !.
Scout district committee, 1880,
court house.
City cou1cil, 1880, city hall.
Oasis ledge No. 664, F. and AM,
1880, Masonic temple.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
Troop 3, B.S.A., Scout hut
Choir practice, 1880, Methodist
church.
Choir practice, 1880, Presbyterian
church.
Cub Pack s, 4, Harding school.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01
Leila Martin and James Hushman
Married Recently in Yuma

Announcement of the marriage OF
Mrs. Leila Martin to James H. HUSH
man will interest their many friends
in Ell Centro.
The wedding took place Thanks
giving day in Yuma, Arizona, the
Presbyterian minister officiating.
Mrs. Hushman is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Willis of Red
lands and the sister of Mrs. Mar
jorie Porter of Holtville.
Relatives of Mrs. Hushman's fam
lily. including her mother and others
from out-of-town, accompanied the
couple to Yuma.
The bride wore for her wedding
dress a smart blue frock, her cor
sage being of gardenias.
After the marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Hushman and the bridal party re-
turned to Ell Centre where a we'd
ding reception was held at the home
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01
GUARANTEED Relief
FROM CONSTIPATION

Common constipation is usually
due to meals low in bulk" Pills
and drugs give only temporary re-
lief. The sensible thing to do is to
put "bulk" back into your meals.
Millions of people get this needed
"bulk" in a delicious cereal: Kel-
logg's ALL-BRAN. Its "bulk" is
much like that in leafy vegetables.
Within the body, it absorbs mois-
ture, forms a soft mass, gently
cleanses the system.
Some years ago, an investigation
was made among thousands of ALL
BRAN users. SO per cent found it
satisfactory. Only 2 per cent had
the type of constipation that would
not respond to ALL-BRAN.
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed. Try it
week. If not satisfactory, your
money will be refunded by the
Kellogg Company.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily,
either as cereal or in cooked dishes.
ALL-BRAN is sold by all grocers.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01
Senior Class Play
Postponed To
Next Week

Remember the Day, the senior
class play has been definitely post
poned until December 11-12 be-
cause of the football tournament
this Friday. The cast and Joe Bur-
cham, although they were prepared
to present the play this week, have
consented to postpone it, and hope
that this change in date will not
prevent anyone who had formerly
planned on attending from doing
so. D. w. Ketchen and Guy A.
Weakley both expressed their grati-
tude and appreciation to the class
for consenting to rearrange their
entire plans.
Tickets are still on sale at Glenn
ents' Drug store and may be bought
from many of the students, Reser-
vations may be made at the drug
store for both nights those already
having made them for this Friday
will have them for next Friday
instead.
The delay in the date of produc-
tion of the play will enable those
in charge of publicity, costumes,
properties, to have more time to
work on their departments and also
to have more authentic back
grounds.
The four leads in this three-act
drama are portrayed by Philip Van
Slyck. as Dewey Roberts: Tonne
Sue McChristy, as Dewey's adored
teacher, Nora Trinell; Carroll
Smith, Dan Hopkins, the football
coach; and Lorine Linekin, as Kate.
Dewey's sweetheart whom he later
marries.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01

That musical critics have not
exaggerated in the slightest in
their unanimous enthusiasm for
Gregor Piatigorsky, was proven TO
Imperial Valley Monday night
when the great Russian 'cellist
thrilled the large audience which
gathered in Wilson school for the
opening concert of the Imperial
Valley Music Teachers associa-
ton.
1t is said of Piatigorsky that he
has never had a bad press notice
and that is easily understandable
to those who heard him Monday
in a concert that was unquestion-
ably one of the finest this county
has heard in many years.
Not only is Piatigorsky a master
of technique but he is a musician
of tremendous feeling, taste, style,
versatility in whose hands the
cello is made to do things never
believed possible of the instrument
transcending its supposed limita-
tionS.
Much has been written concern
ing the beautiful tone which Pia-
tigorsky produces: tone that is
rich, mellow, flowing effortlessly
from the instrument and having
that singing quality of a lovely
voice of such piercing beauty that
it almost hurts.
In everything that he played,
Piatigorsky was much more than
virtuoso: acuteness of rhythm,
exquisite phrasing, musical sensi-
tiveness characterizing his dyna-
mic performance.
The program opened with a COM
position perfect in itself, a Sonata
in C Minor after a manuscript
found in the private library of the
King of Saxony, composition
written Ill the eighteenth century
by an unknown author. With its
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01
Neus Items About
Valley Residents

Don Bonar and Bill Dubois, both
students at San Luis Oblspo Col
lege, visited their parents over the
holidays.
Miss Dorothy Lomholdt, daughter
of George Lomholdt former Ell Cen
tro business man, visited friends
here over the weekend.
90
Timmie Collins spent the holidays
with his father C. w. Collins in
Ell Centro.
William Rives Blackard. brother
of Mrs. Jack Pulliam who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Pulliam, left
Monday for his home in Montgom-
cry, Alabama.
90
Mrs. M. E. Stewart, former E.
Centro resident, now living in San
Diego, is visiting her daughters
Mrs P A. Thaanum and Mrs. Aries
Adams.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01
Sportsn,anship Is
Assembly Subject

A short joint assembly of high
school and junior college students
was held Monday morning on good
craftsmanship and the theft of
football trophies from the trophy
case. Herb Lee, Forrest Damron,
John Dubois, Calvin Aaron, Bob
Burke told of the necessity of re-
framing from any violent protest
of the poor sportsmanship shown
those who broke into Central. They
also told OF a goodwill tour which
they were making Monday to the
other schools in an attempt to re-
cover the stolen possessions.
D. w. Ketchen and Guy A. Weak
ley both added that they were proud
of the Central student body for be-
having as we'll as they did under the
circumstances.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-01
Rural Recreation
Council Sets
Dance Date

Rural Recreation Councils old
time dances have proven such pop
ular successes that another is
scheduled for Dec. IL.
The dance last Saturday was ex-
ceptionally we'll attended and in
answer to many requests the next
dance has been planned.
The dances are open to all farm
people, there is good music and a
door prize is awarded. D. E. Grenn
and Dan Grumbles are in charge
The dances are held in the Imperial
Veterans hall.
Rural Recreation Councils month
ly meeting is Dec. Ia.