davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
HOLL Y w O O d
By Ed SuLLiUan
The Observation Post
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. s.

HOLLYWOOD, Jar. 8.
MOST amusing reading moment Will Hays,
M oracled Hays
npdced student will that the best acting
~ tho ~ odav is to be found in motion pictures Not only the stars but
the paver who has
Unlike stage of the their spell by ACTION
not bv words things
Pies sight snow, visible
Girl with the corng Virginia Bruce Most genuine
the flicker colony Connie Bennett jeanette Macdonald
Caudee Colbert Lles with the Eddie Cantor
oldest coincidence That Nyrn 10y and Gary Cooper both born in
Helena Mont Girl with the unusual voice. Jean Arthur Most
gorgeous films Massey Most the Clark
Comic who other Edward Everett Horton
I'll picture) Producers with the best
1887 records (1) Znuck N David Selznk 3) Bynie Foy
Star enjoyed greatest comeback Individual
performance enjoyed Nothing S best
trait and most beevabe of Add goodong legs of
Howood the stems of Martha Rye Hallmark of 1887 screwa
comedies with apck Comedy that coked the longest
laughs Toppe Comedy enjoyed hugely Brian Aherne and Olivia
De Havland in The Great Garrk With low bow the supporting
did himself
in 1887 Cary Grant established himself in Topper and The Awful
TRUTH the most expert light comedian of the Band that enjoyed
the greatest Raymond ss quintet Public Beneactor
No l of the Charlie Mccarthy.
INDIVIDUAL Hollywood: Irving Thalberg
lit should be If fellow like Thabg could die without being missed
living running
of the the discussion the girl who'll play scat OHara
Greatest directors of 1887 Fleming McCarey and La Cav
though necessarily Biggest surprise Hollywood
Navy
the box office think that college
startling performance Ginger Rogers
pected stage thought
Nc of of amaing the New
York "Damse in Distress Allen and
with notices. happier
Aaire.
Most interesting interview of the yearto at least that with
Katharine Hepburn which she told about her Broadway ops than
exciting Hollywood that which Hal
Musson exciting because of its
premiere Hurricane Most dis
appointing premiere: year,
president Of Universal He's old friend Of
Girl who the
who the
comment: Durbm.
NTOST boring daily discussion
A Angeles about the fate Howard Jones USC 1t had
Finest Photographic
shot
"Wels portrait I've
Most sensational boxoffice draw of 1887: Sonia Henie
popular game: pantomine
column fndng words ended those
GOuho Marx originated Girl with
Hollywood Dixie Dunbar Years biggest controversy the
newreel Norman Alleys filming Of
bombing With Fox Movons technlcolor film
Anthony Veler stage
turning Broadway play great picture
Harlow and George Gerh
highest the popular e Barbara otanyWck
. off performances Gora Dickson
that accomplished Allan his back the ome
Hollywood dresser Adophe
on the West Coast: shows that attracted
Cohans performance IN
Right" Men, and Al Sheans hgme click IN Fah
with the greatest prospect pea
nents Wayne Morris.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
Jackie i'm Movieland
By Jackie Martin

YOU'RE think I'm just old wet blanket urpuss OF the
pmmon variety You're going to think that I've 0St ne
bright eyes of youth the desire and strength to dare
of that But I'm going to write this just
:
everyone would dearly But all of these potential
Gables and Carlos divided into two groups h VINO % cream I @
happens and those who'll toss up their bread and butter and mead 0
Dream And Durers Listen!
these dream and darers that write These s kids ] with fire
Listen kids there unless they send for And then
make them give you g 0GU9 you nartent T oo make
'em give you a years contract.
Then this and about ready depart these
here dull and b an e the boy nd
@ 5 he Oon co9sde e the
plan. Tell IN you expect to be back.
Don't Brug-Or Fall Hurts!
Listen ds know what I'm talking here and brag
the others that % n fd d 5 s e~ 5UTn with it only G four
and you for themhen you couldn't come Oac "n
S Suppose left here Suppose weren't
pd there Suppose Were going ito be mos & star 6 ou
find at MGM the and lot And at the entrance 1
badged cop IF have written pass you can get by him.
It's A Big High Fence
Now you peary gates You want to see director
big office don forget you @ mad To & hsHe So
to w to meet and impress who give you that break
yo1 H0" 4ou SSSG think pae endy the shGk
by the hand at sm Eo 3 about big break you
ing for fame. About your dash to Hollywood
YOU think how sweet Barkey and jim
them the street You recall oe
half hour with you at party at
the discussing use OF
enjoying it. And you think OF all your
who love because you are you ana VINO
the gutter the White House.
either location just temporary
eh? Don't make me laugh probably
there than you
Stars Stars 10
little of time in the hearts () OF
up-here nothing left for them! Would you still
like it, kids?
of Say where are she advised work and
acting and the allied that II
Hollywood will hear of and after
repeat, good we'll after It's mistake to
here first"
Study Acting-Keep Your Job
&c. bright eyes, why keep working at the old job during the
workshopsthere spend the
lessons? Or get training the art
correctly? Or find what makeup is all about? Or
works the theater and acting?
Really wen-but don't want to
"or be star" It's next to impossible Honestly,
to Washington and get
and give her lovely Library Don't
think will discover" 1t happens in the
giving the editors
I'd like reporter much less
get away with that Ray Erhard George Dewitt!
swell. But they're for to and for to
admre"-but my chickadees-not "for to do"
The movies grand Don't get wrong- love them But
reality and nreaiy mixed The job tend
dahe check each Tuesday reality of the
inexperienced unframed the of
eenhe mirage of tardom that beckons the
umeaty of the most fimy treacherous Don't be
it. their the
back a faVore film emporium.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Must Be Interesting

The Nation spends this vast
amount because it believes in
democracy and in the democratic
system which gives every one an
opportunity to become literate-
to learn how he may better get
along with his fellow men and be
Q good citizen-to learn how he
can make a living, and to learn
how he can live more beneficial,
happy life.
When our educational work
ehops-our schools and univer-
Aties-fail to appeal to the in
tereStS of learners; when they do
not succeed in giving learners that
type of instruction and prepare
tion for living that leads to a job
and a happier life, then taxpayers,
many Of whom are school-goers
themselves, will fail to invest in
Americas biggest business to the
extent of $4,000, ,O00,000 a year.
We must not forget, however,
that our more than one million
teachers, and the learners in ouI
educational workshops are produc
ing out Of this huge investment
values which can not be measured
tn dollars and cents.
They are producing human
values which can be passed on and
multiplied only by being embodied
In human personality.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
New G. w. Building
Read y This Term
Hall of Government NOW Nearing
Completion, Gift of Mrs. Strong

With the opening of the academic year, September 49,
George Washington University will have building
ready for occupancy under construction and third in m
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

IneuldCe prospect.
The Hall Of Government, gift
to the University Of Mrs. Henry
Alvah Strong, Of the Board Of
Trustees, is now nearing compile
ton. Located at the northwest
corner Of Twenty-first and G
SITS, the hall Is of modern classic
design, developed in limestone
with aluminium spandrel windows.
Capacity 2,l5O
The hall contains sixteen class
rooms with a total seating capa-
city of also, the largest class
room seating 308 and the smallest,
As. In addition, there are
eighteen faculty offices which
will be occupied by the dean and
the assistant dean Of the School
Of Government, and the depart
ments Of political science, econo-
mics, history and business admin
stration.
Work will begin shortly on the
raZing of old LiSner Hall, land
mark on the university campus,
which will be replaced by the new
Lisner library.
The third building. which will
be started this year, is the Lsner
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
REGISTER OPEN
At ART SCHOOL

The National Art School, 1747
Rhode Island Ave. N. w., is open
daily for the registration Of stu
dents. This years advance reg
istration shows an increasing in
terest in the arts that pay, which
this school teaches.
Last year, students attended
this school from 27 States and
five foreign countries. It is ex-
pected that this years attendance
will exceed that Of last year.
The schools free employment
bureau has placed students in po-
sitions, and many Of its students
are now engaged in this m-
crowded and profitable field.
The public is invited to visit
the school and see the exhibition
of student work.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
TEACHER TAKES
IN CONFERENCE

Franklin T. Chace, member of
the faculty Of Strayer College Of
Accountancy, has just spent a
week at the educational conference
conducted by the International
Business Machine Corporation in
Endicott, N. Y.
One representative from each
well.known college of accountancy
in the East was invited to the
conference.
Chace will return to Washington
to teach classes at the opening Of
the day sessions of Strayer College
Of Accountancy Wednesday, Sep
tember IA. He is a graduate Of
Boston University with a B.B.A.
degree, and holds the c. p. A..
license in the State Of Virginia.
Harry L. Darner, dean Of the
accounting school, has returned
from q vacation in Arkansas and
will resume his teaching duties
when day classes form.
Other classes viii be taught by
Charles F.. Cronin, BIS, in eco
nomicS from the University OF
Pennsylvania and c. P. A. from
the State of Indiana.
Evening session classes in Stray
er College Of Accountancy will be-
gin September 10. Students have
the choice of sessions from S to z
and Z to 9 o'clock on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday and from
6 to 9 o'clock on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings each week.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
new TEACHERS
TO JOIN STAFF.
At NATIONAL U.
Announce Courses to
Start Sept. 26

Appreciative Of the fact that
the work Of lawyer no longer Is
confined to legal problems in the
narrow sense Of the term, the
School Of Economics and Govern
ment of the National University
this year will place special en-
phaSis on a course planned to pro-
vide a welI-rounded educational
background.
Dean Eugene Carusi has an
nounced that two professors will
be added to the faculty when the
university opens for its seventieth
academic year September 26.
TWO TEACHERS ADDED
DR.. Louis Charles Smith. of the
Library of Congress, will give the
course in American history. DR..
Smith is a graduate of George
town and National Universities,
and studied at the University Of
Hamburg, Germany, in 1880.
The other new faculty member
will be DR.. Sidney David Spear,
assistant to the legal adviser of
the State Department. DR.. Spear,
who received his ABB. degree from
the University of Washington, and
his LIB. from Harvard, will con-
duct a course in American foreign
policy.
The curriculum is arranged to
give instruction to men and
women in economics, history, Soci-
ology, international relations and
political science; to prepare them
for the domestic and foreign serv.
ice and to supply foundation In
the social sciences.
NEW COURSES PLANNED
Chancellor Leslie c. Garnett an.
nounced new courses had been
added in the law school, headed
by Dean Charles Pergler. Among
them are studies in labor law,
public utility law and g lecture
course on Federal court jurisdic'
tion.
New rules for admission to the
bar Of the United States Court OF
Appeals will not be applicable to
students entering this September
provided they complete the three.
year course in law, pass a bar
examination under the present
rules Of the District Court and ap,
ply for admission to the bar Of the
Appellate Court prior to July !,
1943.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
New Teacher
,Strnyer College to
Add WOnsan

Lois Ellen southworth has just
been added to the faculty Of
Strayer College as a teacher Of
shorthand, dictation and tran
scription, according to an an.
nouncement released by President
E s. Donoho.
Mrs. Southworth is a native Of
Oklahoma. She is a graduate Of
Northeastern State Teachers Col
lege with the bachelor Of science
degree. She attended the Uni
versity of Oklahoma for graduate
work in education and business ad-
miniStration working for her
master of education degree.
Before coming to Strayer's, Mrs.
Southworth taught for three years
in the Lenapah High School, Okla
homa, and one year in the junior
college at Shidler, Okla.
Mrs. Southworth will be as
signed to shorthand Glasses at the
opening Of the fall term, Septem-
ber IL and 10.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Costs Three Billion

Book publishers, school supply
and equipment houses show added
activity. There is work for q cross
section of American tradesmen in
the construction of school build
ings, school buses, and the many
other needs Of the peace army of
education.
Frequently we are asked, what
does education cost? What are
we getting out of it?
This year approximately $3,000,.
O00, 900 will be invested by the tax.
payers Of the United States In
the operation and maintenance Of
American education.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Faculty Changes Made

The department Of fire and ap-
piled arts. offering a two-year
course. gives q practical and cul-
tural education with many oppor-
tunitieS open to the young woman
with artistic inclinations.
School opens September 10 with
q full enrolment.
Additions to the faculty have
been announced as follows:
Mrs. Bessie Renne Wilson, dean
of women, formerly with Columbia
College, Chicago, Illinois.
Miss Edna Rainey, social dean
Of women, from Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Pierre de Chauny, profeS-
Sor Of Spanish and French, for.
merly on the teaching staff Of the
University Of Maryland.
Mrs. Sylvia Ziskind, head Of
the English department, comes
from the University of California.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Million Are Teaching

Our hundreds of thousands of
nursery schools, kindergartens,
elementary and high schools, col.
leges and universities are the
"workshops" of the big business
Of American education. OF course,
they provide work" directly for
the learnerS-the children, the
young people and the adults.
There are more than a million
teachers, professors, Superintend'
ents and principals, supervisors
and other school officials and EN-,
ployes who return to work In the
educational shops each fall, many
Of them after spending part Of the
summer vacation preparing them
selves to make their jobs NOR:
effective.
Wheels of industry in many
other fields turn faster when the
business Of education gets under
way each fall. There is o -spurt In
the clothing and shoe factories.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Complete Education ..
Offered College Girls

ers the first two years Of academic
study of a course leading to a de-
gree. ........
To the girl professionally in
tereSted, the schools offer two and
three year courses in physical eou'
cation. The school Of speech and
dramatic art offers two and three
year courses.
The school for secretaries of.
fers one and two year courses to
the high school gradute and to
the junior college student whose
interests lie in the field of busi,
ness.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

Auditorium. Both the library and
the auditorium are gifts Of the
late Abram Lisner, who was for
many years a member Of the
board of trustees.
Honor Societies
The university has complete
representation on the campus Of
the leading honor societies.
Recognizing scholarship are Phi
Beta Kappa in the liberal arts, the
Society of Sigma XII in science and
the Order of the Golf in law, all
with election by faculty action,
and Sigma Tau in engineering, re-
quiring faculty approval Of cleo
tionS.
Recognizing leadership in stu
dent affairs are Omicron Delta
Kappa for men and mortar board
for women,
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
SO N LILO NJ
HEED NATIONS
SCHOOL BELL.
Education Three Billion
Dollar Business

BY DIR. JOHN W. sTUDEBAKER
Commissioners Of Education, U. 8.
Department Of the Interior
Armies Of war are on the march
in many countries Of the world.
A vast army of peace is on the
march in America.
The peace army has been re-
cruited from homes in every town,
city and State-in the nation-an
army Of approximately 33;0O0,000
children and adults-one-fourth Of
the nations population marching
to schools and colleges, seeking
education.
The march back to education
each September is one Of the most
significant back-to-work move
ments In our democracy. Any en-
terprise that provides work for
practically IS per cent Of our
country's total population is an inn
portant enterprises big business.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
By MARJCRIE WEBSTER

ny WAkA40WO A11G WNWS4HW
Head Of Marjorie Webster Schools, Inc
To you graduates Of high school
is your higher education
to be? Are you going to follow q
college career or study for a pro.
fessional purpose? Are you going
into the business world or are
you going into some specific line
Of endeavor?
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Variety Offered

Perhaps you do not know what
you are qualified to do. In any
case, the Marjorie Webster Schools
can advise you and At a course Of
study to your needs and ambitions.
For the college girls, the schools
offer q junior college which COW
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-17
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre, MINI.

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Quade and
son, Lyle, called on the VIM. Quade
family last Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clemens Hummer
and son, Donald, and Mrs. Charlie
Hummer and Mrs. Ray Goodpast-
er visited at the Herman Ulman
home near Little Sank last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Elvin Hummer was a Sank
Centre caller last Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Ripka visited
last Sunday afternoon at the Wal
ter Hummer home.
VIM. Gritzmacher and J. G.
Matthiesen attended the creamery
meeting at Pauda last Tuesday.
Gregor Dold called on the VIM.
Quade home last Thursday.
Clinton Upton called on the Paul
Dold family last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Hummer and
Albert Betow visited at the Henry
Betow home last Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Hummer
and Charlie Goodpaster, Clinton Up
ton ana WdlbCI 4AAiu WSAO eSAhSh6
those who attended the creamery
meeting at Elrosa last Monday.
Dorothy Matthiesen visited her
parents over the week end.
J. c. Matthiesen and Henry Mey-
err called on the VIM. Quade fam
lily Sunday evening.
Richard Quade called at the
Henry Quade home last Tuesday.
Leo Dold and Raymond Nathe
were Sank Centre callers Monday
evening.
Elvin Below called on VIM. Be
tow last Friday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Rapp and family visit
ed at the J. G. Matthiesen home
last Sunday.
The Quade brothers trucked a
load of stock to South st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Quade and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kleinschmidt
called at the Allie Hanson home in
Sank Centre last Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-17
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts from Herald of Feb. IA,
1918-Items of Interest of
Twenty Years Ago

Arthur Weyrauch, former tele-
graph operator at the Great North
ern depot, in this city, stated that
he has been assigned to one of I'm
Gle Sans submarines.
A change in the management of
the Borgerding & Co. lumber yard
in this city took place February
LIST, at which time w. H. Rattle
took charge of the business.
Sinclair Lewis, of st. Paul, passed
through Sank Centre on Monday
enroute to Cass Lake. He spent the
time between trains visiting with
his friends here.
A. T. Watson left Monday noon
for st. Cloud where he will enter
the offices of the st. Cloud Oil Co.,
in the capacity of assistant man
ager. Mrs. Watson and Miss Mar
guerite will join him as soon as the
warm weather sets in.
The members of the choir Of Our
Lady of the Angels church were
the guests Sunday night of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Kinsella, Jr., and OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kinsella. The
choir arrived in time for supper
travelling the distance to the farm
home in bobs, and returning after
a pleasant evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-17

" extinct In these hyar parts, the
crafty little animal, whose prey IL
chickens and turkeys and the like.
Ii now on the sinking prowl. He's
listed AZ q predatory animal and
fox hunts are being organized all
over the state to take care OF his
too rapid rise to fame. It was ever
the price Of too great rise-fol-
lowed by fall /. Harry Thomas
the Eagle Bend glover, will sling
the mitts with Jimmy Adamick, De-
troit find. The fight was taken
away from the beer-training Ital-
ian by the New York boxing COM
mission. Now Adamick, who re-
putedly does not know that they
manufacture the brew in this coun-
try, will meet Thomas. His manager
says he is better than Dempsey.
Which Is encouraging. For the last
fighter this manager had was only
''as good as Dempsey and caused
no little headache to his pompous
manager
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-17

ing thereof be had ON Friday 25th,
1888, at 3 o'clock. A. N. before this
the court house in the City Of st.
within which creditors Of said dece-
ed to four me months e from IN tSe date
hereof. and that the claims so filed
be heard on Friday. the 3rd day. Of
June. 1888, at 8 o'clock. A. M. be-
fore this Court in the probate court
room in the court house in the City
Of st. Cloud, Minnesota, and that
notice hereof be given by publica-
ton Of this order in the Sank Centre
Herald, a legal newspaper. and by
mailed notice as provided by law.
Dated February LIST, 1888.
Paul Ah1es.
COURT SEAL)
L. L. Kells, Esq,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published Feb. 3-10-17, 1888
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-17
Certificate Renewing Corporate
Existence Of First State Bank
Of Sank Centre

Located at Sank Centre. Stearns
County, Minnesota.
THIS is TO CERTIFY that at q
meeting Of the stockholders Of the
above named bank, duly called and
held at the banking house at Sank
Centre, Minnesota. on the 4th day of
January, 1888, the following reso-
luton was adopted by three
fourths vote of the total paid in
Capital Stock of said bank:
WHEREAS, under the existing
certificate of Incorporation of this
bank, its corporate existence will
expire on the goth day of March.
1888. NOW THEREFORE,, "BE 1T
RESOLVED that the corporate ex-
istence of said First State Bank OF
Sank Centre be and the same is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-17
GUERNSEY BULL
SOLD TO ED RITTER

A purebred Guernsey bull, Lot
ties Goldtop Of Willow Share 25S-
GIT, was sold recently by John I.
Swanson, of Long Prairie, Mime
sofa, to Edward Ritter, of Sank
Centre, according to the American
Guernsey Cattle Club, Peterbor-
ough, New Hampshire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-17
POULTRY CONVENTION

OFFICERS OF the international
Baby Chick Association are at
work on preliminary plans for the
annual convention and industry ex-
position to be held in st. Paul dur
ing the week of July 18th to 21st in
elusive. A meeting will be held
during the last two days of March
when many details of the conven-
ton as well as the exposition will
he formulated. This convention and
exposition has been held for the
past Is years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-17

Airplanes may be pawned at the
state pawnshop in Paris, but not
balloons, because of the possibility
of their bursting before the pledge
is redeemed.
The North pole Is shlrrlng at
the rate of seven inches a year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-02-17
STATE OF MINNESOTA

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF STEARNS IS.
On this 4th day OF January. 1888.
before me. a notary public within
and for said county, personally APP
peared Ben Dubois and r. s. Cooper,
to me personally known. who, being
be me duly sworn. did say that they
are respectively the President and
Sank Centre; that the seal affixed
to the foregoing instrument is the
corporate seal of said corporation
that said instrument was executed
by them as their free act and deed
(SeaD L. L. Kells
Notary Public Stearns County
Minnesota. My Commission ex-
pires October z, 1910,