davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-04
New Cartoon Series.

MEIRO-GOLDWYN an.
nounces signing Of a contract to
produce series OF thirteen 1875 car
toon shorts, based on the popular
comic strip, The Captain and the
Kids" This will be the first venture
Of its kind to be undertaken directly
under the production auspices OF 4
major company.
The Captain and the Kids" by
Rudolph Dirks. first appeared in 1897,
and has been published regularly for
the past 40 years, longer than any
other strip being syndicated today. 1t
is currently serviced to 10 daily news
papers with total circulation OF l.
075,342 and 96 Sunday newspapers
with combined circulation of 1892, ,l21.
The new Cartoon Department at
Culver City is being organized by Fred
c. Quimby, in charge OF short-subject
activities for M-G-M.
Harman- -Ising has q number of ad-
ditional cartoon subjects still to be de-
livered on the current season release
schedule.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

w YILSON LINE-Soft strains
u ! OF music. ripping water
w and cool breezes make for
pleasant Summer relaxa-
ton on the City of Washington S
nightly moonlight cruise down the
Potomac and return. The steamer
leaves her Seventh and Water streets
dock at $50 o'clock for the three
hour jaunt and there are deck chairs
If you're a sitter" and spacious
dance floor and music by Sammy
Marks and his orchestra II you're a
dancer.
Glen Echo Park-A whole raft of
people arrived at the Crystal Pool
last Thursday to take advantage OF
the free swimming lessons The les
sons are to be offered during the
month Of July every day except Sat-
urdays. Sundays and holidays. Glasses
for children under II are held from
10 to 1890 in the morning and for
adults from 1880 to IL am. Evening
classes are held from to 730 pm.
All the rest Of Glen Echos 50-odd at
fractions draw their share of the
crowds, too. and there's a large. shady
picnic grove and dancing every week
night in the Spanish garden ball
room, Dave McWilliams and his or
chestra supply the music, and there
are songs by Kitty Simons
Potomac River Line-Colonial Beach
is favorite destination for pleasure
seekers along about this time of the
year and the steamer Potomac will
make an extra cruise there tomor-
row, celebrating the Fourth The
boat will leave the Seventh and Water
streets wharf at am, returning to
Washington at 7:30 There's the
regular Sunday cruise at the same
hour today, of course, and todays
tickets will be good for \ return to-
morrow II you'd like to stay over
night. The Potomac, too, makes q
moonlight cruise every night, setting
out at 8:45 pm, with Bernie Jarboe
and his Nighthaws aboard to furnish
the music.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
II Met My Love Again" "

nOROTHY STICKNEY and Flor
ence Lake were signed bv Walter
Wanger today for important roles in
the new Joan Bennett Henry Fonda
picture, 4 Met My Love Again"
They join supporting cast that in
cludes Dame May Whitty. Tim Holt.
Alan Marshall Louise Platt and Genee
Hall.
Based on Allene Corliss' novel.
Summer Lightning the production
is being directed by Arthur Ripley and
Joshua Logan. Ripley. Logan and
David Hertz are credited with the
scfeen play. United Artists will re-
lease X Met My Love Again"
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Today's Film Schedule

KEITH'S-"New Faces of 1887"
pleasant musical with a lot OF
laughs, at 2. 3:55, $50, 7:50
and 945 pm.
CAPT. o l." The Emperor's
Candlesticks,' espionage, ad-
venture and romance, at Z,
4:35, 7:3O and 1915 pm. Stage
shows at $40, 6:35 and $40
pm.
EARLE-"M Mountain Music" Bob
Burns and Martha Rave take
to the hills, at 2:55, Sis, 7;30
and s:55 pm. Stage shows at
2,l0. 4:30, $50 and 9:05 pm.
PALAC CE-"Captalns Courae-
eous," Kipling's story in a
masterpiece for children and
grown-ups, in it's third week,
at 2, 4:30. and $50 pm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Melo-
drama" Bill Powell the D. A.
and Gable. the gambler, in
strong drama, at 2, 4, 6, 1855
and 10 pm.
METROPOLITAN THE Devil
Is Driving speed racketeers
exposed. at 2, $40, $40, 7:45
and a:45 pm
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts,
show runs hour and Is
minutes, continuous from J
pm.
Ii T T E-"Clive Of India"
Ronald Colman carries Brit
aims flag to further victories.
at 2, 3:o5, 5:55, 7:50 and $50
pm.
RlALTO-''Looking for Trouble"
Spencer Tracy in an early
mood. at 3:35, $40 and s:55
pm. mississippi" Crosby and
Fields in musical, at 2:l5.
4:50, 7:35 and 1920 pm.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Boles With Swarthout.

N GLADYS SWARTHOUT-S mex,
starring musical for Paramount. the
noted concert mezzo will appear with
John Boles and Adolphe Menjou in
The Yellow Nightingale" from ,
story by Hermann Bahr: The pic.
ture will be produced by Harlan
Thompson. The screen play is being
prepared by Frank Partos and Anne
M. Chaplin.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Coming
Attractions
Downtown Theaters
Book Films for
Next Week.
- ARLE-Dick PoWell's back again
- After going through West
Point and the Naval Academy

~ AhLE-Dlck PoWellS S back again.
- After going through West
Point and the Naval Academy
- in previous films he's now
become a Marine in The Singing
Marine" which arrives in town next
Friday. Doris Weston Is his lady fair
this time and the supporting cast
includes Hugh Herbert, Allen Jenkins.
DR., Rockwell, Tap Dancer LIE Dixon
and Harmonica Wizard Larry Adler.
Half dozen Warren and Dublin song
hits In the score The -Four Krad-
docks" will headline the stage show
and there'll be lot of other variety
acts.
Palaee-The Marx Brothers really
will arrive this week. starting Friday
at the end of the third week of Cap
tains Courageous" The Aim, of
course. Is "A Day at the Races" and
Groucho, Chico and Harpo can be
relied upon for plenty Of mad fun.
Advance reports say it's wow
Capitoa-The young surgeon whose
heart is divided between the heiress
and the nurse is back again. This
time it's a new story and new
title, Between Two Women" and
It begins its local run Friday. Fran
chot Tone is between and the two
women are Virginia Bruce and
Maureen O'Sullivan Mr.. Tone should
have something OF a problem choosing
between that pair. Red Shelton,
the comic who showed Washington
how to dunk doughnuts, returns to
headline the variety vaudeville bill.
Keith's-Jack Oakie becomes, of all
things, detective in Super -Sleuth. ;"
He's only a screen detective, though,
but he comes face to face with 4 real
crime to solve. His leading lady Is
Ann Sothern and the cast includes
Eduardo Cianelli, Paul Guilfoyle ara
Edgar Kennedy. Opens when the run
OF New Faces OF 1887" is completed
Metropolitan-Nero Wolfe meets up
with another problem in sleuthing
and. as usual, finds the proper solu-
ton. Rex Stout's joyial. stay-at home
detective is played this time by Walter
Connolly. but his assistant still is
Lionel Stander Irene Hervey and
Eduardo Cianelli also are prominent
in the cast. The title Is League Of
Forgotten Men Starts Friday.
Columbia-Laurel and Hardy 20
wild and voolly in their flrst Western,
Way Out West which comes here
Friday The two comics turn out q
trsvesty on the wild West yarns that
promises to be packed with laughs.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Sothern Symphony.

A mn SOTHERN, now appearing in
''Danger-Love at Work" at
Twentieth Century-Fox. not only is
an excellent pianist, but at present is
composing symphony. Cinema
symphony" which is assigned to de-
pict the tempo Of Hollywood.
This is not the first musical score
she has composed For three consecu-
tive years she was fortunate enough to
win the annual contest for the best
original piano composition while she
was attending high school in Min
neapolis.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Film Debut.

WYN CAHOON, Broadway stage
favorite as result of her out
standing performance in the current
seasons smash hit, Brother Rat"
has been selected for a featured role
in The Awful Truth" co-starring
Irene Dunno and Cary Grant Miss
Cahoon was recently placed under
long-term contract by Columbia Stu
dios and this assignment marks her
Aim debut
Evening star., 1937-07-04
ZONES to Tour.

% ETURNING to the concert stage
where he first scored outstanding
success as q tenor, Allan Jones is plan
ming = singing tour Of the East Is part
Of his Summer vacation.
Now in his final week of work in
M-G-M's The F1refly," in which he
is teamed with jeanette Macdonald
and Warren William, Jones is hoping
to get leave OF absence, so that he and
his wife, Irene Hervey, can sail to New
York BY way OF the Panama Canal.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Acts at Home.

BECAUSE Jack Dempsey cannot
come to Hollywood. a Hollywood
film company today went to Dempsey
Director George Seitz planed to New
York to f1lm a sequence with Demp-
sey In his cafe for use in Big City"
which Is to co-star Spencer Tracy
and Luise Rainer.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Short and Sweet Trailers
Planned by Movie Studios
Film Makers Eliminate High Pressure Re-
marks and Make Advance Advertise
ments More Attractive to Fans,
BY Harold Hefernan.

HOLLYWOOD 'NANAo-To the general public
- OF tin that
the connected with celuod
Forthcoming screen attraction
trailer something that a
bulbs without One hi, feature.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Films Quest for Comedy
Knows No Spending Limit
Broadway Laugh Hits Bought at Record
Prices Only Part of Industry's Scheme
to Make It's Product Mirthful.
Bv Jaw Carm0dv.

serious about being funny next season Impressed by
in recent months prepared give comedy pretty
L L production
laughter pieces With
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Outdoor
Amusements
Moonlight Cruises and
Parks Offer Heat
Relief.

Z Y yLsoN LINE-soft strains
IA OF music. ripping water
w and cool breezes make for
plea SAINT Summer reloyo
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Miniature Musicals

EFLECTING progressive trends
In every branch of the motion
N picture industry, short-subject
L y producers will introduce sew
Evening star., 1937-07-04

Columbia-Laurel and Hardy 60
wild and voolly in their flrst Western,
Way Out West" which comes here
Friday. The two comics turn out a
trsvesty on the wild West yarns that
promises to be packed with laughs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-29
illuminated Food ILLS
AOlU Almost Eliminated

entire bottle. Dust and dirt collect
on the shoppers, and every bottle
top should be carefully washed and
wiped before and after the stopper
is removed.
Diarrheas in adults in the sum-
mer time are almost invariably due
to contaminated food, and meats.
popular opinion to the contrary.
are more likely to be infected than
vegetables. Some of the most vir-
ulent organisms do not produces
any change in the odor of thu food
they contaminate.
The treatment of summer dlar-
rhea, either in infant or adult, is
largely dietary. A preliminary
period Of starvation is always ac-
visable. The administration of
fluids, however, is important and
should be done by mouth. This is
particularly true Of infants after
the starvation period, which should
last IL to "a hours. The first food
should be simple. such as warm
weak tea, broth, bouillon, butter
milk, lemonade. Ginger ale Is al
ways very acceptable and appar-
emily beneficial. 1t reduces nausea,
as well as furnishing considerable
nutrition. Proteins, such as SOFT
boiled eggs and scraped meat, are
better tolerated than vegetables for
several days.
The diet should be increased a
few items at a time, adding milk,
custa,ds. soups. mashed potatoes
before such roughage vegetables as
beans, peas or lettuce. tomatoes
ETC., are used.
Drugs are not used very mucn.
If there is discomfort, paregorlc IS
valuable, and the dosage can De
adjusted very carefully, drop by
drop, to the requirements OF the
case.
Whether the use Of castor OIL Is
simply adding insult to INJURY OF
whether it cleans out the offensive
material, is a matter OF opinion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-29

been o,. these tragedies
!, ia 0a II, present problem is
Than r. ,J ia the high birth
egenti ~ increase our measures
.Hf alI,Ilg lnfantile deaths - .
d a. Ig%ood star ever has re-
iiet a '1lq S scientific advice on
pg JS rS mas been given to the he
s 1 rnuy in the drama of - mod crle
Some Conner :! Hfe-the American
tc ' are Of the most eminent eTlt
d t5 rAp ss., in the world dis.
pae ~ : sub subject in Atlantic ic C SrS
l quaI Sfa 81 The high nutri.
being jn Irss of certified milk
ie p r improved and every step
lle Soil !, MIX production,
'paan' ' oau the plant, the cow
" canvs consumption, is thor
tafaptt ell W. Of clean milk to
lone rAs The housewife herself If
eft out oon,,Si1o'lllty. Milk bot
!, viii sxud Sn n the doorstep too
cats. thus ' Ing insects, dogs
NS Communicating the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-29

or Is children
who were born,
more than two
thirds on the
average. w e r e
carried off be-
fore their fifth
year, usually in
t h e S u m m e r,
from the dysen-
teries due to in
| e C t e d foods,
P a r tic u larly
milk. Today our
Supervision of
our milk supply
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-29
YUAN CLENDENINC M

r. tOOaN CLENDENING, M. d.
p 7, MANY years ago summer
Justly u dreaded time for chill
T., Inc \ record of our grand.
r. families showed that of 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-29
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By Shepard Barclay
THE Authority on Authorities"
THE Authority on Authorities

his decision to take the contract to
seven.
The heart 3 was the opening lead
and was won in the South hand
with the Ace. The hand presents
only one way for the declarer to
make his contract with the only
possible entry from the dummy to
his hand having been knocked out
on the first lead. A moments study,
however, gave him the clue to the
hand, which was to continue the
heart suit, tossing the spades Ace
and K on the two hearts. After
running the seven spade tricks, the
club finesse was taken and the
club Ace and diamond Ace cashed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-29
! DECIDING COMMAND

h OUT of the way!" is a
Ind which the declarer some
must give to the very incest
5 and kings. unlocking is
n.ly the deciding factor in a
which is hopeless otherwise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-29

AJAX
"
%A1O842
%AQ543
u N. IS
P!S' s u vs6 "a:
pos S. $JS2
AQJ1O 8754
YAK
-
As7
Eler: North. East-West vul-
En-NO Trumps was the final
Pct on these North South
Is, North having started
diamond, South 1-Spade,
2-Clubs, South 3-Spades,
i-Clubs, South 4-No Trumps,
S-Eo Trumps and South Z
pumps.
las lump from 4-No Trump
70 Trump, after the diamond
Flao bids, Indicated to South
|ae top spades were held bv
|ltner, which ace uqtcA fs.r
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-30
Herald Files Portray Interest
ing Picture of Lights and
Shadows of Community

AS a new year approaches we
again publish the chronology Cd
events. high lights and shadows OF
the passing year, as they occurred
in this community. From the cradle
to life's end, and the interesting
events Of happiness, advancement
improvement, all produce an inter
esting history Of 1887, as follows:
Week OF January !
Honored by friends were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Hendrickson, Kando-
ia, on December 30th, the occas.
ion of their 50th wedding ami
versary. They were married In
1885.
Pared from a 112 mill levy in 1885
Sank Centres tax levy for the
year 1887 was announced at 81
mills.
Merchant August ]. Dahlem, So
passed away yesterday following
a heart attack. He fell to the side.
walk while shoveling snow In
front of his store.
Organizing for the year, Stearns
County Board of Commissioners
selected Lawrence Herzog to
head the group as chairman, In q
meeting Tuesday.
Wildly careening temperatures
dropped more than fifty degrees
Monday to settle at Is degree
low on Tuesday morning. The
cold snap followed blizzard
weather that halted traffic and
made useless efforts OF snow
plows.
AutomObilist Mrs. George Young, Cd
this city, was seriously injured In
an accident Christmas Eve en-.
route to Dairyland, Wisconsin fol
the holiday.
Reelected as head of the Sank Cen.
tire Volunteer Fire Department
was George Fish at their annual
meeting Tuesday evening. Estim-
ated amount of 1886 loss to the
city through fires was reported al
$161 ia.
Allan Robert Is the newest member
Of the L. M. Butler family. He
was born on December 18th, tip
ping the scales at ten pounds.
Week OF January IA
Built in 1873 by Lancaster and
Boss, the Dubois building was
Quilted by fire Sunday night as
fires continued their sweep OF
Main Street. The fire destroyed
properties Of several businesses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-30
Sharp Decline
In Butter Prices
Loss OF Consumption In Eastern
Markets Blamed For Price Dip
Substitutes Gain

Sharp decline in butter prices
faced local creamerymen and tar
mers of this section when Tues
days New York extra quotations
opened at 35h cents. From the
closing of December q to the op-
ening of the 9th the decline was
5 cents from 40k.
Declining sharply loss of con-
sumption in eastern centers, as de-
mand for the high butter failed to
pace the influx of the supply, was
blamed for the dip Of the price. AT
the A cent top Qocal retail figures)
local creameries, too, noticed a fall
ing off Of the butter market. Local
ly people turned to substitutes like
oleo, syrup, jelly. The market was
near a 6O-cent price in the east.
Late this week as the 35k-cent
price held somewhat firm, local
creamerymen expressed belief that
CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-30

Friday Is Last Day
For Legal Fishing
All Inland Waters Of State VIII BE
Closed After December
31st

Friday is the final day for taking
game fish in Minnesota waters. AT
ter December 31st, the order clos
ing all inland waters to fishing be-
comes effective.
'The closing order was invoked"
says Conservation Commissioner
Herman Wenzel, after a survey
conducted by expert fish culturists,
both from within the state, and
from the United States Bureau of
Fisheries, had shown that from rs
per cent to 80 per cent of the fish
taken in winter time are females
heavy with spawn"
when these spawn bearing fish
are removed from our waters, mil
lions of eggs are destroyed with the
result that there are not enough
young fish Matched to replenish our
supply"
Female fish are alert and active
during the winter season while
they are developing spawn, and are
feeding continuously, so are easy to
catch, while male fish are more or
less dormant during this season.
Rough fish may be speared
through the ice all winter, and may
be taken with hook and line all
year except during March and
April.
THE winter season has been
closed" says Commissioner Wen
eel, "in order that the eggs may be
preserved for spawning in the
spring, and thereby help restore the
stock of fish in Minnesota waters"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-30
Rules for Skating
Rink Noav $tective
Must BE Observed Strictly For The
Protection OF The Younger
Skaters

Vacation time came and along
with 1T complications on the skat-
ing rink. Not q few broken crowns
have resulted and near injury to
smaller skaters sent Supt. w. A
Kohl hastily to his desk this week
to formulate regulations for the use
of the rink. They are effective at
once, he said.
Clearly posted, 50 all can read
them are the following regulations:
Hockey is to be played only on the
south end Of the rink. Sunday has
been exempted from hockey play
ing as has Saturday afternoon and
evening. During week days various
age groups have been separated as
follows (a) Upper grades and junior
high to pm. (b) senior high 7:15
to $3.50 (c) businessman's club $3.50
to 1915. Hockey on Saturday will
be played during the following
hours: (a) grade and junior high
900 to 1890 am. (b) senior high
1890 to 1900 noon.
The rules, sanctioned by the
Board Of Education, must be OBJ
served strictly. Because Of the small
Ter confines Of the rink, injury may
result If such rules are not observ-
ed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-30
Historic Panorama of Com
mmmity For Year of 1887

defied efforts OF firemen, caused
a loss of $4,000.
Business began their Chamber out
of fire ruins this week as the
New Year came. Ekstrand Hard
ware moved their stock from the
Wedge building to the Bjone
building. fingers furniture, and
the Gopher Prairie Inn were re-
modelling following smoke and
fire ruins, and workmen were set
busy in restoring the fire-ruined
Model building.
Oldest member Mrs. Edward Smith
was honored among others OF
long tenure when the Congrega-
tional Church Of this city observ-
ed its 10th anniversary Wednes-
day evening.
Recognition was given Scoutmaster
R. B. Kowalke from the Central
Minnesota Boy Scout Council in
their annual meeting last evening.
An abundance of snow prompted
the purchase of a BLADDER by the
City Council, and this week work.
ers were sent out clearing the city
streets.
One Of the last Of the Civil War
Veterans Henry Fielding, 88,
passed away Tuesday at his home
on Ash Street. Serving in field
artillery during the war, Mr..
Fielding was mustered out in
1855, wounded and in the hospital
Week of January FL
Among representatives Of this
county at the electric meet on
Tuesday in st. Paul when they
met with REA heads, were j. M.
Miller. OF this community, and
George Determan, of Melrose.
Appear on time or else," was the
dictum handed to persons on re-
lief rolls as City Dads prepared
to clamp down and make those
able to work for relief.
District "a, teacher Elizabeth
Strauss. was winner in the Christ
mas Seal School newspaper con-
test as announced by the Mime
sofa and Stearns County Public
Health Association this week.
Arthur Freeberg, Ii, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Freeberg, Of Little
Sank Township, passed away Fri
day afternoon after II hour i'll
ness which followed a cold.
Local sportsmen were in the snow
covered fields this week setting
up feeding stations for starving
pheasants.
Week Of January %
Stockholders, meeting in annual
session Of the Farmers Shipping
Association Saturday, were told
the Association had realized from
sale of livestock $43,O42. Purchase
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-30
1900 CHRISTMAS
CARDS MAILED FROM
LOCAL POST OFFICE

Heavier mailing during the
Christmas season was reported
this year from the local post
office. 1900 Christmas cards
were mailed from the local Of
flee during the period Of Decem-
Der 18th to Christmas. This Is
the greatest number Of Christmas
cards ever sent from this city.
Incoming cards were not check
ed. Total business was $500
greater this year during the
period from the 18th to Christ
mas than last year, and during
that period 1921 packages were
mailed to local people. and PISS
packages were sent out from the
local department. This was q re-
cord year and postal employees
were kept real busy in distribut-
ing and dispatching Christmas
mail.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-30
First Job Law
Start January II
Unemployed Worker Must
Fulfill Waiting
Period First

st. Paul, Dec. 27-The week Of
Jan. II to "A, 1888. win be the first
for which q benefit check can be
issued to an unemployed worker
under the Minnesota Unemploy-
ment Compensation Law.
The week, which will be the third
in 1888, will be the first possible
week of compensate unemploy-
ment. The first two weeks Of any
workers unemployment during
1888 constitute a waiting period
which the law requires Of unem-
ployed workers claiming benefits.
No benefits are possible under the
law for the waiting period weeks.
This was pointed out by Frank
T. Starkey, Industrial Commission
er In charge Of the unemployment
compensation division. which now
is completing arrangements for the
handling Of benefit claims. Both
Continued on Page 10. Col. ~