davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-01

sense.
But the Coward one-acters and "You
Can't Take 1t With You" were two
pieces of pure theatre in a single
season, and in the previous season
we had to do on even thinner fare.
Maybe any year that brings to light
one continuously absorbing theatrical
evening is worthy of bravo.
The problems which face film stars
abroad are much more complex than
the, difficulties native-born American
mines confront. Most of them,
whether they rise first to prominence
in France, Germany, Czechoslovakia
or Italy, have a weather eye on Holly
wood, the world capital of flickerdom.
The big hurdle, of course, is langu-
age. And it isn't merely a matter of
learning English. For the kind of
fame that makes Hollywood producers
sit up and write cablegrams, it is ne
cessary to be featured in the films OF
a number of Continental countries
No one nation has the variety of out
put that gives a single player full op-
| portunity to register a gamut of emot-
ing talents.
Germaine Aussey, for example-she
T; is one of the newest imports-is ar
accomplished linguist. She played il
French, German and English film!
across the water before Hollywood de
cided she was star material. Fern
and Gravel, who looks amazingly like
the Duke of Windsor in his first biz
American film, 1.-THE King and thu
Chorus Girl"-and looks nothing like
the Duke in real life if my memory
OF a chat with him during a tea party
on the stage where white Horse Inn
was being played serves-is really {
Belgian. But he speaks English with
very little T. 81 infection, having
attended Oxford. He can also get or
satisfactorily in German.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-01
MADISON FARMERS
BOOSTING TOBACCO

Marshall, April Madison county
farmers are becoming anxious
about the hurley tobacco situation,
said George w. Miller, county farm
agent of the State College extension
service.
More beds are being planted to bur-
ley than in previous years, Miller
stated, and leading farmers are afraid
that an increase in the crop will beat
prices down next fall.
A number of growers, he added,
have made up thir minds to try to
produce a higher quality leaf on a
limited acreage rather than try to ex-
pland their paintings.
Miller pointed out that the pay
ments offered under the soil conserva-
ton program for diverting tobacco
will in many cases be more than grow
ers will get for low quality leaf on a
glutted market.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-01

chairman of the Senate Roads Conn
mittee he went to bat for the COVER
nor whenever called upon. Some think
that if ssparger is not named judge,
he may be appointed solicitor.
Other names mentioned in connec-
ton with the judgeship are those OF
John Folger, of Mt Airy, also his son,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-01

Since Gwynn will automatically be
out as solicitor in the eleventh dis
trict the governor will also have to
appoint a new solicitor in that district
which will consist of Allehany, Ashe
and Forsyth counties. But so far few
names have been heard with regard
to this appointment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-01

Fred Folger. Others are mentioning
the name of National Committeeman
A. D. (Lon) Folger, who few months
ago resigned as a special judge rather
than give up his post as national COM
mitteeman. Some now think, however,
that Lon might lie willing to resign as
national committeeman to become resi-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-01

Continued from Page One.)
observers here regard Senator ]. Gil
mer Sparger, of Stokes county, as be-
ing a strong contender for the ap-
pointment as judge, along with Allen
H. Gwynn, al present solicitor in the
eleventh district but who will no lon
ger be able to be solicitor after July
1. 1t is being recalled here that Spar
ger was a strong supporter and wheel
horse of the administration in the re-
cent legislative session and that as
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-01
You're Telling Mel
BY WILLIAM RIFT
Central Press Writer

A new one you may wish to add
to your list of 1887 SMILES is: An I'M
important as the news to a sitdown
striker that the Normmandie again
holds the Atlantic speed record. Or is
it the Queen Mary?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-01

dent superior court judge in his own
home district, since he would come
up for election after the original ap-
pointment and not serve entirely at
the will of the governor. But there is
not much to indicates that Lon is I'M
der consideration for this appoint
ment right now.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-01

Los Angeles Gala terrific down.
pour of rain was featured today in
headlines of local newspapers. One
eight-column headline read: mo Sun
shine in California for Last Three
Weeks"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-01

The two tubs pass the 'champion-
ship" back and forth to each other
with all the cordially of a couple of
beer-drin<ing city councilmen ex-
changing handshakes and back-slaps
at political picnic
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-01

Miami, Fla.-Local newspapers to-
day did not carry a single line about
the terrific rain storms in California
but featured the cold wave now sweep
ing Florida coastal cities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-01
More News Items You'll Never Raa.

More News Items You'll Never Read
Tokyo, Japan-The Japanese Diet,
on advice from the nations military
and naval leaders, have decided to
cede Manchoukuo to Russia. "The
country falls naturally within Rus
sia's sphere of influence" said a.
Nipponese spokesman. Our giving
up the territory we hope will assure
continued peace in the Pacific area,
which is our greatest wish"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-01

Detaroit, Mich.-The Titanic Manu-
featuring company today installed
10000 easy chairs in it's SO plants in
anticipation of a sitdown strike.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-01

However, the builders of the two
diversified sea-scOws were figuring on
American tourist dough to keep their
engines churning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-01

Mexico City, v1exico-Leon' Trot-
sky, exiled Russian revolutionary to-
day accepted the invitation of Die
tator Stain to accompany him on a
threewcek shooting trip in Siberia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-01
Sparger May Get
New Judgeship Job

CONTINUED from Page One.O
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-21

to criticize and knock the efforts Of
those who try rather than to under
take to carry just q small part OF
the burden themselves.-Paynes-
Vile Press.
Cloquet's Safety Record
One OF the best traffic safety re-
cords in the state and perhaps the
very best Is held by our neighbor
Cloquet. The Pine Knot, In claiming
the 1886 Minnesota Safety award
for its city, reports that there has
not been a traffic death in the city
since May Z, 1882. Many a town not
half Cloquet's size cannot make
such a boast.
A report OF safety standings for
1886 shows Cloquet following Red
Wing and Saltwater in its class.
None Of them had fatalities from
automobiles in 1885, and because
the others have a larger population
and hence q slightly greater risk
Of accidents Within their limits they
rank ahead of Cloquet. But the
Pine Knot points out that Red
Wing had a fatality In 1884, and
saltwater in 1885, while Cloquet
has had none for more than four
years. III
Clouquet is entitled to some
special recognition for this record,
but whether deprived of it or not 1t
already has received the greatest
reward for being careful and con-
siderate-the continued lives of
those men and women and children
who have been saved through their
fellow citizens care.-Duluth
Weekly Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-21
BABCOCK MEMORIAL TO
BE A CITIZENS DRIVE

The state wide campaign to es-
tablish an appropriate memorial to
tn, late Charles M. Babcock will
BE- truly citizens drive" seeking
its support from small contributions
by citizen groups, good roads advo-
Gates and automobile clubs.
Announcement of this policy was
made this week by the committee
Of the Charles M. Babcock Memoir
H.; Association, of which N. w. Els
berg, Babcock's successor as state
commissioner of highways, Is an
active member.
Local campaign committees will
be formed in each of Minnesota's
81 counties, Commissioner Elsberg
said, membership to be selected
from among those who, at present
and in the past, have realized the
great value that has accrued to the
state from it's fine highway system
from pulling Minnesota out of
the mud"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-21
RE-CHECK OF WPA
ROLLS COMPLETED;
FEW NOT IN NEED

But 20 of the 1881 persons who
have been regularly employed on
WPA projects in Stearns county no
longer are in need of relief. This
fact was made public this week by
Victor Christgau, state WPA adj
ministrator, who summarized the
re-survey of work relief rolls that
has been in progress for several
weeks. The purpose was to defin-
itely establish whether WPA work.
ers actually are entitled to such
employment. Now, all assigned to
WPA projects have been checked
to establish their need, MIR. Christ
gau said. The re-survey has been in
progress since November Is, under
the direction of the Co-ordinated
Field Service, Benjamin Young
dahl, state director, cooperating
with WPAs employment service,
OF which w. r. Sassaman is state
supervisor.
All not in need have been drop
per as project employees and, If
possible under quota limitations,
new assignments have been issued
so that others who have been GER
titled to WPA may have the bene-
fits of the work relief program.
A summary of the re-survey in
District No. 6, of which Stearns
county is a part, has been issued by
the st. Cloud office of p. ]. Lemm,
district director. Over the district
as whole, IS were dropped.
In the state, where the survey Is
IS per cent complete, 888 or 2 per
cent of the total have been found
no longer in need of relief.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-21

lions to it's disabled, builds a sense
OF affection and loyalty. A fulfilled
obligation which stimulates loyalty
is justified not only as a matter of
expediency-it finds deeper just
ification in distributing the bur-
dens Of war in fair way among all
the people,"
The greatest obligation of the
government today is so to conduct
its affairs and attitude toward the
world that another generation of
war victims will not be brought in
to being, Commander McGuiggan
said. This may be accomplished, he
explained, by Americas minding
'its own business" by standing
against military sanctions, by OBJ
serving a strict policy of neutrality
and by removing the possibility of
profit-making from war or war
preparations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-21

Gibbons, former light heavyweight
champion; r.. e. Pendergast and
@. ]. David, Twin City advertising
agency men; and prominent state
legislators and editors of Minneso-
Ia.
Verne E. Joslin, publisher Of the
Heron Lake News, will preside as
president, with Lou Benshoof, of
the Detroit Lakes Record slated to
move up from his position as first
vice president to the leadership OF
the organization in 1887. Other Of
ficers are Fremont Schmidt, second
vice president; Earl E. Howard,
third vice president; w. F. Duffy,
treasurer; Andrew Bromstad, Gun
mar Bjornson, and M. e. Usher
wood, executive committeeman; A.
r. Lemke, retiring president, and
Allen e. MCGOWAN, manager.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-21

Minneapolis, Mimi, january 49,
Il will be six weeks before Amer
lean Association baseball teams
move into the southern sun fol-
spring training, twelve weeks be
fore the umpire shouts, PLAY bali
on the first game that will count
in the pennant race.
But there is baseball talk in Min
neapolis and throughout the state
It concerns that neighboray prac-
tice, which is rapidly becoming a
tradition, Of receiving calls at Mic
ollet park from the citizens OF
towns throughout the state in the
now thoroughly popular ION to
Nicollet" movement.
The young man who had that idea
had something.
Each town in Minnesota suffi-
GENTLY interested in baseball is
given it's Day at Nicollet.
On that day the town band, the
town baseball fans, the town Off
Gals come to Minneapolis in a
body, are received by Minneapolis
officials, marched into Nicollet park
to cheer the Millers, have their
moment on the radio that evening
and, all in all, have pleasant,
neighborly visit to the city.
There are trophies for the towns.
making the best showing in total
attendance, in attendance in pro-
portion to population, in showing
the best band, in travelling the
farthest distance, etc. Last year
Madison Lake, New Ulm, Ada were
among the winners.
Minneapolis welcome to the Wis
iting fans is hearty and spontan-
eous and 1t is evident from the
growing popularity of the move
ment that the visitors want to add
a second and a third visit to the
first.
Last year so towns had their
baseball days here, more than TO-
600 fans came to town. On the basis
o. the steady increase from year to
year since the ION to Nicollet" idea
was launched, it is safe to predict
that IS towns will send from $4,000
to 10000 fans to town in 1887.
The radio, of course, has had
much to do with the success of this
friendly venture. So has the rapid
growth of smaller league baseball
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-21
1000 MORE JOBS
FOR WORK RELIEF
GrT IT'D YN GIT


Jobs for 1000 additional needy
persons in Minnesota were assured
this week when regional WPA
offices at Chicago authorized an
increase in Minnesota's funds for
January, according to Samuel
Kudish, deputy state administra-
tor, who Is acting WPA admins
traitor while Victor Christgau Is
in Washington. The increase will
bring the states WPA employment
to 45,50O for January.
Each Of the nine district direct
ors in the state today were ordered
to make new assignments so that
the increased quota will be re-
Elected quickly in added employ
ment. District directors were told
to assign those whose Qualifications
show them to be most in need or
who have terminated and whose
continued need has been establish
ed by re-survey In progress.
I'VE do not know" said Mr..
Kudish, "what the funds for Feb
ruary will be. As a matter Of fact,
the whole situation will depend
upon how quickly Congress acts on
the Presidents recent request for
more funds and also upon the size
Of the appropriation that il made
TO continue the WPA's work re-
lief program"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-21
EDITORS ABSENT TO
ATTEND CONVENTION

Editors from all parts Of the
state will desert their desks this
week end to attend the list annual
convention of the Minnesota Edi-
torial Association in st. Paul.
The two-day sessions Friday and
Saturday will mark 70 years Of
continuous existence for the pub
fishers organization, the oldest Of
its kind in the country.
Headlining the program will be
r. c. Sitter, publisher Of the Win
nemucca (Nevada) Humboldt Star
and director of the National Edi-
torial Association. Other speakers
include DIR. c. A. Prosser, director
Of Dunwoody Institute; A. R.
Thompson, assistant chief of the
Internal Revenue service; Tom
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-21

By DICK CULLUM
Sports Editor OF
TIE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

/ throughout the state. Town teams
teach the citizens to like baseball.
The radio teaches them to know
the American Association players,
gives them an eagerness to see the
future or past major league stars
which make up the Miller squad.
AS a result of this movement, re-
Gently adopted by st. Paul too, the
Twin Cities teams are no longer
representing the cities so much as
they are representing the state in
competition with teams from Wis
consn, Missouri, Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky.
OF course this is a splendid thing
for the Twin Cities and for the
owners Of the baseball teams. It
brings customers to Twin City
stores, profitable attendance to the
baseball parks. But out-of-town fans
have shown 1t Is good thing for
them too. They comebine business
and shopping with pleasure and
have their friends with them to en-
joy the exchange of cowrtesies when
they come to town on a day spec
ifically set aside for their enjoy
ment.
Moreover they advertise their
towns and their industries, bring in
samples of their products, tales Of
the outing possibilities of their
communities.
Yes, it's a helpful promotion,
serving both guests and hosts.
Already the On to Nicollet COM
mittee made up of business men,
civic leaders, sports writer's, is
completing plans for 1887.
Good will delegations from Min
neapolis will tour the state person
ally extending invitations to the
neighbors to come over and spend
the day.
We're getting acquainted and !
want to say we in Minneapolis are
learning that our neighbors know
their baseball. It's good fun to sit
with them in the summer warmth
and exchange ideas on plays and
players.
It's just about an even exchange,
too. Sometimes, in fact, the visiting
fans ask questions that are embar-
rassingly searching even to one who
is supposed to know the baseball
book.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-21
iva CHIEFS
RESIGNATION
rs FORECAST

Washington Jan. ia long,
bitter feud between directors of the
Tennessee valley authority win end
soon with the resignation of DIR.
Arthur e Morgan, IVA director, a.
source close to the White House
reported.
Morgan's first public appeal for
a compromise with private utilities
rather than a flight to the finnish"
in the governments program for
cheaper electricity was described as
paving the way for him to quit.
The statement placed Morgan In
direct conflict with David Liien-
thai, iva director in charge Of
the federal power program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-21
WARNS AGAINST DECREASE
IN VETERANS PENSIONS

Warning that the promised bud
get balancing of the Administra-
ton may involve attempted cur
tailment of disabled veterans COM
pensation, was voiced last night by
DIR. c. A. McGuiggan, Department
Commander of the Veterans of For
eign Wars Of the United States.
Precedent for the possible reduc-
items can be found in the National
Economy Act of March, 1888, one
OF the earliest Legislative enact
ments Of the Roosevelt Administra-
ton, Commander McGuiggan de-
clared. Virtually all veterans suf-
fering from service connected dis
abilities were cut off from govern
ment compensation by the Econ
omy Act. Later on, these payments
were restored when the Independ-
ent Officers Appropriation bill was
passed.
II am no alarmist," Commander
McGuiggan stated, "but I should be
failing in my duty II did not call
your attention to the fact that the
government Of the United States
has frequently exhibited tenden-
CIV to do most Of its economizing at
the expense Of its war veterans.
Caring for those who have suffer
ej from war service has become
the established policy Of the United
States government, Commander
McGuiggan said. "This policy rec
ognizes the obligation Of all the
people to the veteran who suffered
in the nations service" he said.
The nations obligation to the
disabled veteran Is not q matter Of
charity" Commander McGuiggan
declared. 1.-THE fulfillment Of this
obligation 10 essential to the main
tenance Of the government itself. A
nation Of self-governing free citi-
Gems, In the discharge Of its obliga-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-21

Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, mother
Of President Andrew Jackson, Is
buried in an unmarked grave near
Charleston, 8. C.
The first scientist to send the
human voice by radio waves was
Vladimir Poulson, a Dane.
Babies now eat four times as
much as their parents did when
infants.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-21
ASKED TO REMOVE CARS

Those who have left their cars
parked along the streets in the city
are asked to have them removed as
soon as possible. Many of these
cars interfere with the snow re-
moval plan of the city, say work.
men.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-21

In high attitudes. a longer time
Is required to digest food.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-21

SUBSCRIBE 10 THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-21


this defeat Of X U has added to the
laurels Of the Baldwin school.
Word received from the Rev.
L. e. Kempton showed him to be
well established in his new field
at Trinity Church, Portland, Ore
gon. He stated that Portland Is
having its winter rains, but he is
certain the work will be pleasant
there. Rev. Kempton was called
there from Sterling, Colorado, to
which field he went after five
years in the ministry in Sank
Centre, as rector Of the Church Of
the Good Samaritan.
Relatives from out-of-town in at
tendance at the funeral service held
Friday afternoon for the late Hen
ny Fielding were: Mrs. F. A. Bar
nard, of Grand Forks, N. D., sister
OF Mrs. Fielding, and Mr.. and Mrs.
N. II. Barnard, son and daughter
in-law of Mrs. Fielding, from Ber-
tina. The service was largely attend
ed, and the military rites were con-
Quoted by members of both the Am
erican Legion and Veterans Of For
eigr War Posts Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Steege and fam
Nv were one jump ahead Of the
snow storm when they completed
moving their household goods on
Tuesday to their new home, at 1928
Third Street. recently vacated by
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson. Mr..
and Mrs. o. s. Meckstroth whose
furnishings were destroyed In the
Sullivan building fire, have rented
the residence occupied by the
Steege's at 1913 Birch Street.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-21

LOST-Three good pitchforks be-
tween Grey Eagle and Sank Cen
ire Monday. One brand new.
Finder return to B. H. Otte for
reward. 1Wp
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03
Green's Position
On Wage-Hour Bill
By A. F. Of L. News Service.

By A. r. Of L. News Service.
Washington, D. C.-The position of
William Green, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, with re-
spect to the pending wage-hour bill
is concisely set forth in a brief state
ment issued here.
''The wages and hours bill in the
form in which it is now before the
senate does not meet the eXpecta-
tions of labor" Mr.. Green declared,
continuing:
However, we recognize the need
for the enactment of wages and hours
legislation.
"For that reason, rather than re-
commit the senate bill for further
committee consideration, it would
seem advisable to pass the best
| wages and hours bill possible in the
senate, with the hope that it can be
| revised and amended in the house ir
such a way as to make it more nearly
satisfactory and acceptable to labor