davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

neXI week. lake several boxes OF
flowers.
ALSO get three or four trunks
from the prop department, SO she
can pose on them. Conf1dentially,
her own luggage is being held by
her landlady in New York.
Suggest you also take along a
dog for human interest. Be careful
with it. ] understand she hates dogs.
Good uck.-Zilchstein.
Tuesday.
Dear AL: Nice work on Dewdrop
arrival. I'm sure she'll be a sensa-
ton. Drop everything else and give
her big ballyhoo campaign. Sug-
gest romance right away with one
of our bachelor stars. Get plenty
of bathing suit pictures.
For a two-day break, how about
having her accuse Hollywood of
something and deny it the next day?
Don't forget she's supposed to be
only %, so keep her away from the
mugs who played with her in 1924.
Regards. -zilchstein.
Wednesday,
Dear Al: Too bad about Sally
Dewdrops legs. I didn't know she
was bowlegged, and that Broadway
agent will hear plenty about this.
Most of the bathing suit pictures are
out, of course, but maybe they can
doctor up couple to look OK. I
want Dewdrop for sophisticated
roles, anyway, SO try building her as
an intellectual.
Coach her on a few books and
authors and arrange for her TO spon-
sor maybe an exhibition by some
struggling artist. See that she gets
to the symphony concerts a few
times. Best regards
Thursday.
Dear Al; OK if you are sure it's
impossible to make Dewdrop into an
intellectual. I'd forgotten about the
Brooklyn accent. Suggest you try
her as an outdoor girl, instead
swimming, tennis, fishing, etc.
BE careful on this, though. Her
skin can't stand sun and maybe you
better try to get the pictures all in
the studio.
Don't forget to mention in your
stories that she is living with her
mother -zilchstein."
Friday.
al: I just read where Sally Dew
drop is romancing with Clark Tay-
lor. Who are you working for, any,
way?-getting the star of another
studio into our publicity like this.
DO something about it immedi-
ately.-Zilchstein.'
Monday.
al: saw nothing in the Sunday
papers on Sally Dewdrop. You'll
get results or get fired. Have her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

with hokum. Others featured ale
Sally Eilers, Frances Drake, Kent
Taylor and j. Farrell Mcdonald.
This story revolves about smart
aleck reporter on vacation who
bumps into the yarn of his career
when an eccentric millionaire loses
a bag of jewels on the Florida train.
His pretty niece and a lovely host
ess on board help out with the love
interest.
Sam Hearn-With Accent
Making his initial screen appear
ance in Florida Special" is Sam
Hearn, veteran radio and stage star,
better known as "Schlepperman" on
Jack Benny radio program.
Those who enjoy Schlepperman's
accent on the radio will appreciate
it in Florida Special" because Mr..
Hearn had hand in writing his
dialogue for the picture. Although
the part is almost strictly comedy
Mr.. Hearn took it's production seri =
ously and refused to write lines into
the script that seemed foreign to the
character he attempted to portray
And that character, according tc
Sam, is D. real native of a certain
section of New York's Bronx. He
absolutely refuses to go in for gags
or jokes. Schlepperman just isn't
like that, he tells the script men.
In 1882 Hearn was doing "rube"
representations at the Hamnerstein
and Winter Garden shows on Broad
way. His friends urged him to
broader his field Of accents and
brosues. He refused His big OPP
portunity came one night at a
chance appearance in one of the
Friars Frolics. He put on a take
off of an East Side character and
one of the audience he panicked Was
Mr.. Benny. Since then Jack has
held onto Sam.
Second Picture Tragic
The Circles second film for the
week beginning Friday is the second
of the Herbert Marshall Gertrude
Michael films, Forgotten Faces"
The pair achieved some degree of
success together in the spy picture
Till We Meet Again" which played
several weeks ago.
This one is stark tragedy from the
start 1t concerns the efforts of a
gambler, Harry Ashton, to hide his
daughter from his unfaithful wife.
whose lover he had killed. There
should be tears aplenty.
Miss Michael, with only two Other
pictures to her name (both much to
her credit accepted the very ur-
sympathetic role of Marshall'S I'M
faithful wife in Forgotten Faces"
after several other actresses had
turned down the part.
The producer sent her word he
would like her to play the role, but
wanted her to know it would be a
"thankless" one. She replied with
enthusiasm.
Seeks Diversified Roles
IF it's a good characterization,
she said, III be glad to play it. I'm
not going to be typed and I'll take
any kind Of part that will pre-
vent it,
I'm not surprised that some
actresses didn't want to play this
role" Miss Michael said at the COM
pletion of the film. But I'd much
rather play feminine heel once in
a while than be stamped as a 'goody-
goody.'"
Miss Michael, a Southerner, is one
of a growing group of new persons
whom Hollywood is placing before
the public. Another is Madeleine
Carroll, who does a grand bit of
work in THE Case Against Mrs.
Ames" at the Circle this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO


Under Two Flags" with Ronald
Coleman, Claudette Colbert, Victor
McLaglen and RoSalind Russell. at
IL. 1850. $40, $50. 7:40 aud $50.
CIRCLE
The Princess Comes Across"
starring Carole Lombard. and Fred
MacMurray, at 1855. 4:o5. 7:o5 and
THE Case against Mrs. Ames."
with Madeleine Carroll, George
Brent and Beulah Bondi. at 1925,
2:35. 5:35 and 6:45.
LOEW'S
zone Rainy Afternoon. featuring
Francis Lederer. Ida Lupino and
Hugh Herbert. at 1908. 2:3S, 5.
T.25 and 10.
panic on The Air" with Lew
Ayres and Florence Rice. at 1900
I:35, Z, 6:25 and ..
KEITH'S
1.-THE Trial OF Mary Dugan." pre-
sented BY the Federal Players, at
Sis.
LYRIC
'sTha Golden Arrow" starring
Bette Davis. with George Brent ene
Eugene Palette. on the screen. az
1882. 2:i0. 500. 6.06 and i0:45.
Speedway Revue" with Ted Cook.
master OF ceremonies. at l:05. S.43.
6:42 and 9.4i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

1t looks as though the mon
arch wouldn't have much chance
to step out with the queen in the
parlor, but the name of the pic
ture which opens at Loew's Fri
day, starring Grace Moore and
Franchot Tone (above), is THE
King Steps Out" This is the
opera singers third cinematic at
tempt. The second film on Loew's
double bill will be an appropriate
ly captioned bit of romance and
sport called Speed" story built
around the 500-nile race, with
James Stewart and Wendy Barrie
in leading roles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

HeALTHFULLY AIR.CONDTfONED!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-01
qA SPORT
<SR Ways
(Chuck Rathe)

There was q certain spark in the
attitude of Harvey's lads on the
very first play of the game. A
certain spark Of fight that was
lax in the first game with Albany,
and a certain spark that hasn't Of
ten been found in Sank Centre
teams. Their attitude plainly show
ed that win or lose they were go
ing to give them all they had. And
they didn't let down on that feel
ing. The clean cut tackle, in most
instances, the crispness Of their
blocking, the line Of chatter, digging
in on defense all told their attitude.
Alexandria had just as much zip,
and the tricks in the bag to come
through with two touchdowns. But
on running plays, in spite Of the
inefficiency Of the local backfield
because Of size and inexperience,
the locals were right in the heap
with Alexandria.
It was well-engineered play
that gave Alexandria their first
down. Finding that the de1en-
sive could set on the goal line
itself, they resorted to the aer-
ial attack. A forward lateral
turned the trick. Almost at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-01

HOME ECONOMICS NEWS
The seventh grade are studying
sewing machines and they find
them very interesting to operate.
The eighth grade are studying
bedrooms using their own as ex-
amples. They find some very pref
ty bedrooms and they gather new
ideas for their own.
Freshmen are very busy in the
kitchen now. For the past two
weeks they have been canning and
picking. They find it very much
fun to make jelly.
Sophomores are very interested
in their renovation problem in pre-
pairing for silk and wool garments.
All the girls are glad to have
Mrs. Meigs with them again.
INDUSTRIAL DIVISION
Twenty-four students have en-
rolled in the sophomore metal
working class this year. This is
five more than last years number
Of students. To accommodate the
increased classes the shop is being
changed and new machines are go
ing to be installed as soon as they
arrive. The tool room has been Ia
ken out and a new tool cabinet
built to take its place. The electri-
cal bench has been moved to the
back Of the shop and a large
bench for Woodworking is being
constructed. The students enrolled
in industrial work will not start
their regular projects for some
time as there Is still great deal of
work to be done in the shop.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
The first grade was very glad to
welcome Dolores Crandall Monday
morning making a total of thirty
pupils in Miss Hunts room.
There was a perfect attendance
the first week of school and only
four absences the second week.
The children are bringing pic
lures to school to use in making a
rainbow booklet which they hope to
finish in the next week.
There are ten second graders and
fourteen first graders in Miss Hen
kels room this year.
The second grade is busy review
ing from the Winston First Reader
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-01
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

and the first grade has started the
Gates Premier Charts. They have
also made interesting animal book
let's.
Twenty-seven are enrolled in
Miss Chapman's second grade. Five
Of these boys and girls are new to
our school this year.
They are busy on the numbers
from one to one hundred and on
the letters of the alphabet. They
want to start spelling soon.
The third grade in Miss Boehm-
ke's room started their language
work books this week. Their study
in Social Studies the past week
has been about Indians. They are
very interested in the red natives
that roamed the wilds of this coun-
try.
The children in Miss Beck's
room are reading about pets in
their language class. Some of the
children have been telling the
class about their pets. Larry Conley
has two white rabbits. Joseph Den
ser has two pet goats, one is black
and the other is brown. Victor VIE
ner has two pigeons, Norma Davis
a yellow canary, and Mont Hesse a
white spitz. The children are going
to make a scrapbook Of pets, and
all that can are going to bring pic
lures Of their pets.
In Miss Murphy's room the pup
lis have started club called "Joy
Givers Club" The following pupils
were elected as officers: President
Darleen Thornbloom; Vice Presi-
dent, Alberta Gamradt; Secretary
Donovan Hansen; Treasurer, Shir-
ley Falkstead.
Every week after roll call each
one gives a deed of joy which they
performed during the week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-01

midfield, Urness wheeled In
from end to take q short for
ward over the line Of scrim-
mage. Tall, lanlky, he SHARED II
high above the heads of other
players. Blocking his way down
the field were local tacklers.
Wheeling quickly and just as
he was hit, he lateraled to the
far side of the field (the south
side) to q romping back who
not far I'm from the edge of the
field raced to the first score.
1t was a pretty play.
Outclassed as far as scoring was
concerned, on the offensive; the
Harvey men were not outdone on
defensive maneuvers. A punting
duel was the tale of the first quar-
ter with Alex edging by sheer push
little nearer the local line. AS
the second quarter opened they
were first down and goal to go.
The score seemed inevitable. But
the line held. Held with less than
yard to go. It wasn't such a freak
of play either, for it happened
again later. At the end of the third
quarter the locals held on their
own eight yard line with Bellinger
racing in hard to make the tackle
that stopped the fourth and las:
play.
Alexandria has q well-balanc-
ed, well-cOached club. Their
line Is good and their back
field is good. Neither seemed
to overshadow the other. Sank
Centre is not so fortunate.
Lack of proper backfield mater
ial has led to Harvey's strength
ening the line to a point its ac-
tivities overshadow the valiant
efforts of the backs. From
tackle to tackle 1t Is safe to
say, there isn't a better line in
the district. With no slur on
the ends who did some marve-
lous work Friday covering
numerous punts and turning in
plays, we may say they are not
as good as the rest of the line.
Pickett In his first year of
play, has learned volumes in
two games. Walker pulled out
Of the center position Is not
quite at home at end, but de-
fensively he was In there right
along. We have nothing to wor-
~ about there. The size of the
bacIxfield is the drawback. The
halfbacls, Ethun and Cokeley,
sophomores with plenty Of
fight, are just too small to fill
out the heavy blocking detail
Yet the backfield performance
Friday was superior to that Of
last weeks game.
Those Of you who saw the game
saw the local line crumble the de.
vastating attack Of Alex time and
again. That line was like stone, and
those linemen Summarized and
wormed their way into the back
field time and again. Bellinger
good old worker, was there fighting
every inch Of the way. With a bad
ly bruised shoulder he stopped play
after play. That takes real forti
tude. Pickett looked good wher
we watched him in particular
when he turned in some clicking
interference to stop end runs
! Walker was in defensively. In the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-01

Egan brother combination playing
guard and tackle on each side Of
the line, Harvey has indeed two
linemen. The younger was through
that line so fast he smeared many
play and the Elder proved his
worth in Vulnerable ways. In the
brother duo Harvey is sure he has
one of the best brother combina-
tons that this district has seen for
a long time.
I'm spite Of the low scoring
against Albany there was q sur
prising lack Of punting. But
punters got q real workout on
Friday. Arvig and Sturnick
put on q duel I'm the first quar-
ter that was really fine punt
ing for high school lads. In five
picked at random punts for
Alexandria the booter totaled
16O yards with the longest at 80
yards, for an average of SO
yards. Arvig In six punts total
ed 1876 yards for an average Of
81 yards. His longest was forty
yards. The Alex kicker was a
sdcker for placing. Kicking
about midfield once he placed
one that went out deep in Sank
Centre territory. Probably the
finest kick Of the day.
It's always fun when they traveI
to Foley. Next Friday the first OF
the travelling games finds its head.
quarters there. Two years ago one
of the finest games was PLAYED
there. Slated to beat the locals bad
ly, Foley looked good. But it rained
The field was sea of mud and the
boys played hard football. Runnins
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-01
MAH|BI|Sa &! Is { |a q EFT
Sank
Centre
MAIN STREET STAFF
VOL VI

MAIN STREET STAFF
Editor-Mildred Thiegs.
Sports-Ray Fish, Robert Rydholm
Sr. High-Jarvis Hansen, Maurice
Mischke.
Sr. High Observation-Disclosures Con-
nelly.
Jr. High-Bernice Thompson, Lois
Grindy.
Music-Betty May Johnson.
Library and Scouts-Catherine
Dahlem, Mary Brown.
Commercial-Margaret Bromen.
Health-Marian Freeberg.
Industrial-Mark Ingersoll.
Grades-Ruth Botz, Lillian Conkey,
Helen Thornbloom, Lorraine
Johnson, Dorothy Bentfield,
Alice Polipnick.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-01
PAGE THREE

was made impossible, kicking was
difficult, and handling the ball for
a pass was almost an impossibility.
Play centered at midfield. At half
time the sky cleared and q warm
sun poured down. But the contin-
ued fight of the locals bend them
to scoreless tie. 1t was probably
the greatest fight that seasons
team put up. Next Friday the locals
go to Foley again, and 1t looks like
a hummer.
A bird I'm the hand Is worth
two In the brush-so Fred
MOssman, Grey Eagle farmer,
says. He told about taking care
Of his sons dog. One day while
Fred was riding his horse with
the dog trotting faithfully
along side, the dog shifted
pheasant In nearby under
brush. He scared the bird up
right smack dab in front of the
horse. Fred had only to reach
out his hand-Don't look now,
but the story goes he caught 1t.
And the dog sat with a pleased
and puzzled look on his face.
Pleased that he had served SO
well; puzzled that MIR. Moss
man could do what his master
had not done. Some of youse
guys that think you are quite
some hot shots may try that
sometime. But you'd better try
1t out of season when you can't
keep the bird-even If you do
catch 1t.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-01
FOOTBALL WEEK BY WEEK

uOlOdy-
Mondays football practice was
spent without tackling dummy
because of the ferocity of which
Merlin "Stew" Pickett tackled it.
The boys limbered up with exer-
cises and passing and then lined
up on the dummy. Two or three
boys hit it and then Merlin smack
ed it tearing the top out of the
sack. The rest of the practice was
spent in discussing the mistakes of
the Albany game and preparing a
defense for Alex.
Tuesday
Again the tackling dummy took
punishment too great to endure.
This time it was under the fierce
charge of Ray 'Red" Walker. The
rest of the practice was pent in
perfecting the defense for Alex on
Friday.
Wednesday,
Wednesdays practice was spent
mainly in blocking and tackling.
The boys showed more form in this
practice than in any other.
Thursday
The practice on Thursday was
spent in the smoothing out of the
offensive attack for the Alex game.
Signals were run for a major por-
ton Of the time and was followed
by kickoff formations.
SENIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES
Mrs. Arnston, Of Alexandria,
gave the Senior High a short talk
on the symphony orchestra coming
to Alexandria, October 5.
She received the permission from
Mr.. Olson allowing all students wha
wish to go to the matinee to be ex-
cused from school Monday after
noon, October 5. The admittance
price for students Is twenty-five
cents. Theorchestra is from New
York City and is directed by Mr..
Kryl, q Bohemian director. With
the orchestra on this tour is Mar
gary Maxwell, a Metropolitan OPP
era Singer.
Any one desiring tickets for this
interesting program may obtain
them from the Junior High AS
sembly and as many as possible
should plan to attend.
Last Friday afternoon from 100
to Ills the Senior High Assembly
was the scene of a vigorous pep
fest. The vivacious cheering was
interspersed by the songs ION
Sank Centre" and "Sauk Centre
High School," with Laverna Holler
as pianist. Miss Wilson and Mr..
Olson were called on and gave
some excellent offhand peptalks.
A comparison of the two teams was
given to the student body by Mr..
Olson The pepfest was closed with
"On Sank Centre
SENIOR HIGH TEACHERS
Miss Schmitz has a class enroll
ment of 81. They are now on vo-
cabulary, translation and con-
jugation of verbs. The students
find German a very interesting
subject.
Pribble-McCory tests were given
in all English classes Monday.
These are diagnostic tests given
for the purpose of finding out
where each pupil is weak. These
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-01

Johnny J. Jones, IA year old son
Of the founder of the great show
that bears his name, is said to be
Americas youngest Snowman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-01
High
School
No. I

reviewing principles of shorthand
and the different styles Of letter
writing. The dictation has been
ranging from so words a minute to
120 words a minute graded accord
ing to the takes of individual stud
ents. Five minute speed tests have
been given each week, the highest
this far as follows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-26

Passing days but increase the
interest being manifested in the
elaborate arrangements announced
for the card party to be given
Thursday night in the Hotel Colo
NAL for the benefit of st. Mary's
Star of The Sea church.
Since the first announcement
OF this affair was made last week
those who are sponsoring it have
been besieged with questions rel
ative to the plans and entertain
ment features, and of all of the
questioners the same answer has
been given to the effect that it is
intended to be the most interest
ing party of its kind given in
many months.
Cards will be played. any game
at all. from Pinochle to Poker.
The game to be played will be
agreed upon by the players and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-26

The really great advantages II
wealth ownership are moral rather
than material. 1t is the effect that
wealth ownership has on character
and stability and citizenship that
gives it its great social value It Is on
this basis that the sanctity of prop
erty Is protected by the Constitution.
and that every feasible encourage
ment is given to citizens to acquire
and hold property.
The extent of wealth ownership Is
not determined by the amount of in
come received. but by the character
and habits and ideals of thoSe who
spend the income. People of small
incomes often accumulate consider
able wealth. Many with large incomes
consume what they make as they
make it. Millions of people who rent
could own their homes. The idea that
property ownership is determined by
the amount of income received is too
childish to be given serious consider
alton.
Wealth ownership Is less attractive
to the rank and file of the people to-
day than ever before in our history.
In the early days of our country gov
ernmental activities were simple. and
the cost of government was very
small. Taxes were too small to be
given consideration in the ownership
of property. Property was made so
secure by the Constitution that the
owner was never in doubt that his
property was his ''to have and to
hold" There was no government
snooper to modest or make him afraid.
This condition was a great incentive
to every citizen to own property. 1t
was the ambition of every citizen TO
address questions to the an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-26
Mrs. Heuings To
Leave Thursday

Mrs. Marguerite Hellings, who
has been enjoying a delightful va
cation as guest at the home of hel
cousin Miss Minnie Porter Harris
is planning to leave Thursday
morning en- route to her home in
Los Angeles, Calf.
This vacation was the first in
10 years which was spent in Key
West by Mrs. Hellings, and she
cannot find words to express hel
happiness at being with her ole
and dear friends again, nor car
she think how to express her re-
greet at leaving, she says.
Mrs. Hellings will sail on the
Steamship Cuba Thursday morn
ing for Havana. embark on one Of
the large passenger liners, gC
through the Panama Canal and VI
the west coast to San Francisco
and then to her home in Lo:
Angeles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-26

and Occidental Steamship
Company. Gulf Life Insw-
ance Company, Fl0ridz
Times-Union, Railway tx
press Agency, Inc JacksSn
vile Terminal Company. and
Atlantic National Bank ~
Jacksonville
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-26
=: SOCIETY =:
Much Interest CenterS In
Card Party Thursday Night

the score will be kept of each
table to determine the winner of
each group. There will be a prize
for each table.
Aside from. these table prizes
there are also ten door prizes. Or
der for a permanent wave, bridge
lamp, II pound ham, large bunch
bananas, one pork loin, one box of
apples, one case of beer, one box
selected groceries, two large
chickens and one pork ham.
Reservations are being made
rapidly and to secure a table for
this delightful affair it is suggest
ed that Mrs. VIM. Ellsworth, in
charge of reservations, be con-
tacted at once or phone for reser-
vations at 1851.
It is requested that those who
intend playing, bring their own
cards.