davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
METROPOLTTAN-"The ooril


clared not At to care for her daughter.
METROPOLITAN-"The Gorilla"
p EPIETE with thrills and comedy and
- no end Of spine curdling chills,
'"The Gorilla" the First National and
Vitaphone screen version Of the mystery
melodrama adapted from the play Of
Ralph Spence, Is featured at Warmers
Metropolitan. Lila Lee, Joe Frisco.
Harry Gribbon and Walter Pidgeon have
the leading roles.
The story concerns the mysterious
carryings on OF master criminal and
flend, known to the world as THE Co
rilla." This creature stalks into the
mystery mansion and kidnaps q beauti-
full bride on her wedding night. Clarity
and Mulligan, two dumb detectives, then
come on the screen and they swear to
get" the criminal. Their numerous and
sundry experiences cause the audience
The supplemental program, one of the
most ambitious booked by the Metropol-
itan, win include Benny Rubin, come
dian, in Pirates; Joe Penner in the
Vitaphone Variety, Stepping OUT;
Mickey Mouse cartoon, Chain Gang -
and the Graham McNamee talking Re-
porter News.
RIALTO-"The Cat Green's"
THE general public likes and fairly
= eats up n mystery. That IL why
THE Cat Creeps" u held over to creep
for its second week ct the Rialto
Theater.
Dealing with the story Of an eccentric
mans win, read at midnight 20 years
after his death, It seems to hold the
audience enthralled. breatl1lessly await
ing the outcome Of the difficulties which
arise.
A notable cast Is headed by Helen
Twelvetrees, Raymond Hackett, Neil
Hamilton, Illyan Tashman and Jean
Hersholt.
Recognized for some time as the
greatest Of stage plays, 1.-THE Cat and
the Canary" has been transferred to the
screen Is 1.-THE Cat Creeps," and It i
reported that the picture creates an
even greater degree Of creepy" feeling
Of suspense and terror.
Rounding out the program Is "Slinn
Summerville" ip I'VE, We, Marie" the
Universal Newsreel and Otto r. Beck
at the Wurlitzer organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Photoplay Attractions

Post novel Of the same name by William
Slavens McNutt.
In the picture an s o s call comes
during q terrific tropical storm. The
captain of Bancroft's ship attempts to
evade responsibility and the big-chested
star Is forced to lock his chief below
and take the ship to the rescue.
As all the sea sequences Of "Derelict'
were actually filmed at sea, this Sc
Quence, involving two ships battling
storm, required careful engineering, and
even ct best was not without It's danger
to cast and crews. Rowland v. Lee de
rected "Derelict."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
FoX-"The Big TraiI.n

uTHE BIG TRAIL" Raoul
90 Walsh's Movietone epic, is
attracting capacity crowds to
Il the Fox. This production,
based upon that important
milestone in American history when
hardy pioneers migrated over the Ore
gon Trail to settle in q new West, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
DANCING.

~--4 DANCING.
RkMBEnToN STUDIO OF DANCE
Eca@tnEe ana BaIlfooU Oanelng.
he
Mss GIKARDEAU. L'ECHkE AND SISTER.
lss,onss "; sstngis, 81 si% Tuesday class
Miss Ellen Waller
MedsDsf. Danclne Msstsrs Of America. Inc.
TEACHING
- k4asense new hail raom dances as eaepted
- chs Tesant D. N. a. eonventien In New
ALSO
~ 9umdBmentai ball reona steps and Eomtines.
EeglnnefE anf advanced classes forming.
Glasses limited IN number nuo opefate4 to
@bW8R Ge1imi1e periods % ~ te assure indie
Vt1Hns nttentien, partners and uniform
G&aelAs Glass for Migh gehool Boys and Girls
kFfNate Lessons by appointment,
Wfu4les 10le 31th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

tect child from its mother, who Is de-
clared not 1T to care for her daughter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24

Miss Gladys Rentz Of Bertha has
been visiting with her aunt, Mrs.
William Code, and family and with
relatives at Redwood Falls and Luz
can. She returned to her home We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Code, who
will visit relatives there for a week.
Mrs. C. E. Shark of Havlock,
Iowa is visiting her brother, Robert
Moore and his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Benson and son
Stanley were in New Ulm on bust
ness Saturday.
John Shelton and sister Mrs. Geo.
Shining spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Shelton.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Percy Shelton, Mrs. A.
Amdahl, Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Albert
son, Chris Hansen Jr. and Mrs. Ida
Peterson, all motored to Yankton, S.
d. Sunday where they spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shelton were
in Redwood Falls on business Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Show were
among the many who attended the
County Fair at Window, Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24
that later he had to be taken to the

that later he had to be taken to the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steinle and
Miss Opal Carlson of Sanborn spent
Sunday with Mr.. Steinle's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steinle. Mr..
Steinle Sr. is in i'll health. He is the
oldest pioneer living on homestead
in this vicinity and many old friends
are interested in his well-being.
Mrs. Ella Peterson and Miss Agnes
Anderson of Chicago who have been
visiting relatives at Cyrus, arrived
Thursday and are visiting at the H.
Helgeson, Ole Kaale, Claude De
Courcey and H. N. Helgeson homes.
Mrs. Peterson is a sister of the late
Mrs. H. Helgeson and Miss Anderson
is brothers daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Duncan and
daughter, Miss Virginia Dickson
were guests at the A. D. Merry home
in Redwood Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bellig were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
Bellig's sister, Mrs. Clarence Ham,
NETT in Shutdown.
C. N. Carver, George Schultz,
Lawrence Kratzke and Elmer Bellig
left Monday to open the duck season
north of Green Lake. They returned
Wednesday,.
Edwin Albertson and sisters, the
Misses Leone and Viola drove to De-
corah, Iowa Friday where Edwin en-
tered Luther College. The girls re-
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. w. E. Schei and daughter
Aileen and Miss Leone Schwengle
were Redwood Falls visitors Monday.
A 1917 pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Price (Magdalene
Schwengle) Saturday.
A complete new set of buildings is
being erected for Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Wagner on the Wagner farm north
of the Raveling school house.
Mr. land Mrs. C. H. Kempfert were
in Redwood Falls on business Mon
day.
Miss Elizabeth Lille of Comfrey is
visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
T. J. Eickholt.
Mrs. ]. F. Riordan and daughter,
Miss Leora spent Monday in Red
wood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24
LAMBERTON

Continued from Page Four)
same day to superintend the unload
ing but Mr.. Ebbesen returned to his
work here the same day.
Miss Hazel Eeten, Mrs. Irene Koe-
mig and daughters Betty and Helen
drove to Candy, Sunday where they
spent the day with relatives of Mrs.
Koenig.
Mrs. Guy Van Duzee was pleasant
ly surprised Friday on her return
from town to find a new General
Electric refrigerator in her kitchen.
Mrs. Mary Schlegel of LIE Sueur
spent the latter part of the week here
in the interest of the Royal Neigh
Dor Lodge which holds its County
Convention here next month.
Miss Esther Runke returned the
last of the week from a visit with
relatives and friends in Mankato and
vicinity.
A. j. Gerhard spent the weekend
with his family here.
The first regular meeting of the
Eastern Star was held Tuesday eve
nlng, september 10.
Mrs. B. Schwengle, daughter Leone
and Miss Aileen Schei were St.
James visitors, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Wilt and
daughter Patricia drove to Renville
Thursday evening, taking with them
Mrs. Terry who left from there Fri
day morning for Minneapolis with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Reid. From Min
neapolis Mrs. 1I.ry went on to Shell
Lake, Wis. to visit her daughter,
Mrs. R. H. Olson and family.
Mrs. E. j. Grundt and daughter,
Miss Lucille drove with Mr.. Grundt
to his work at Tracy Saturday, re-
turning with him that evening.
Mrs. R. o. Storberg and little
daughter Joan, motored home from
Minneapolis and St. Paul Friday,
where they had visited her mother
and sister.
William Beiersdorf left Sunday
morning for Brookings, S. D. where
he enrolled at State College.
Miss Florence Senst, Miss Ruth
Kuntz and William Nigg, students
at Mankato Normal were weekend
visitors at their respective homes.
A. A. Swanbeck drove to LIE Sueur
Saturday and returned Sunday with
Mrs. Swanbeck who remained until
Monday evening, when her son Err
vim took her home. He returned
Tuesday morning in time for school.
The families of w. G. MCGEE,
Ernest Grundt, DR.. Van Duzee and
w. E. Schei enjoyed picnic supper
in Blums' grove Friday evening.
John Bittner and Fred Neperman
have been successfully engaged in
selling feeding sters. Last week
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24

they shipped six carloads from Phil
lips, S. D. to Revere where they
were quickly disposed of. Thursday
they drove to Phillips again, buying
and shipping two more car loads.
The cattle are in good condition and
are quickly disposed of.
The many friends of William Fish
er will hear with regret that he is
not doing as we'll as was hoped for.
Mr.. Fisher underwent a serious
operation at Rochester Wednesday
and rallied from that but has remain
ed very weak. Mrs. Fisher and his
sister, Miss Elizabeth Fisher of La
Crosse, Wis. are at his bedside. 1t is
hoped that better news will be forth
coming soon.
Emil Keller was Sunday visitor
at the home of his brother, w. A.
Keller and fanny Sunday on his way
from Montgomery to his home at
Slayton. Mr.. Keller has been work
ing in the chemical department of
the Montgomery Canning factory and
will this fall continue this study as
a medic at the University of Mime
sofa.
Mrs. Algott Swanbeck and mother,
Mrs. HELEN of Tracy called at the
Andrew Peterson home Thursday on
their way home from Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Mayer of Wa
tertown, Wis. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Bahme of Lake Crystal ar
rived Wednesday and remained un-
til Friday guests at the Henry May
err home. A. F. Mayer is a brother of
Henry Mayer and they had not met
in seven years. Mr.. Bahme is a cou-
sin of the Mayer brothers.
Jacob Zimmerman returned Satur-
day from a two weeks visit with rela-
tives in Denver, Colorado. Mr.. Zim-
norman was delighted with the coun-
try and the climate there and plans
a more extended stay next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kluegel visit
ed the George Forster home in
Springfield, Sunday.
Bernard Jackson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jackson is with his sister
in Walnut Grove, after week in the
Slayton hospital. While at play in
Walnut Grove, he fell over hydrant,
injuring his knee in such manner
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24
MANKATO
Office Hours from 10 q. m. to p. m.
80 YEARS A SPECIALIST
DOES NOT OPERATE
ONLY SIX MORE DAYS
Office Room 1O2 at the Saulpaugh
Hotel

DIR. ]. E. Doran pays special atten-
ton to the SCIENCE OF INTERN
AL MEDICINE and DIETETICS. He
is trying conscientiously, to eliminate
surgery in his treatment of disease
as far as possible.
He has to his credit many results
in disease of stomach Especially ul-
cers), glands Especially goitre), all
ments of women, diseases of liver, of
bowels, as infected gall bladder, gall
stones, appendicitis, chronic constipa-
ton, colitis, auto-intoxication and
rectal ailments, circulation disturb
ances as high blood pressure,
heart and blood disorders, skin
nerves, bladder, kidneys, bed-wetting,
weak lungs, tonsils, adenoids, meta
bolic disturbances such as rheuma-
tism, sciatica leg ulcers and chronic
catarrh.
Medicines are prescribed and pre-
pared for each individual case in his
private laboratory, also special atten-
ton given to diet as to proper bal
ance and selection of foods.
For this service and for thorough
and special examination nominal
charge is made.
DIR. Doran is regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State of Minnesota.
Married women must be accompan-
led by their husbands.
Office Mankato, Minnesota, Hotel
Saulpaugh, Room 1O2. 12-2ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24

The only thing that irritates man
more than the dullness of his razor
blade is the sharpness of his wife's
tongue.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24

Those who start on the downward
path never have sense enough to get
their brakes tested before they step
on the gas.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24

A lot Of people who believe every
thing the Good Book says forget the
admonition to love ones enemies
Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24

Why is it that the average wife be-
lieves you when you are lying and
does not when you rae telling the
truth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24

They no longer make autos of
wood in order to safeguard some of
the wooden heads who drive them
Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24
October Eighth
LAST DAY FOR
FREE CONSULTATION
DR.. Doran

Has decided to give free consulta-
tions on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, September 20 and 80, also
October 1st, 9th, 7th, and 9Th for the
last time this year, at Mankato, Min
nesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Gamblers Favor Closing.

Decision Of M. Biographies Greek bac-
carat syndicate to close down its OPEN
bank operations at the tables Of the
best knokn casinos because Of the new
Is per cent tax on its receipts has, ac-
cording to Paris report. pleased the
operators. When first assessed. the tax
was on opening stakes Of the bank,
which usually are small. A treasury
inspector recently ruled that an aver
age Of several stakes should be made
the basis of the tax, which increased
the sum paid by the syndicate. The JIM
crease gave It the excuse desired for
ceasing play, for it had suffered heavy
losses this year. For 10 years previous
.ly the open bank had yielded profit
Of nearly 100000 year to the syndi-
cate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

him in the next mail, advising that he
do a little research on his own-that
is, If he expects to get high efficiency
rating at home.
Take for example the youngster
picked for service in the Near East.
This is q zone of specification. Hand
picked men get the assignments.
He Is sent as a vice consul to a
post for an 18-month probationary
period. During this time he must not
only do his routine work. but also must
show initiative and thought by doing
something In original research in his
territory.
No suggestion as to a subject Is made
He must pick out the job himself.
Having done this, he next has three
years intensive study in Near Eastern
languages. He must learn Turkish,
Arabic and Persian-one of them very
thoroughly and the others well.
Then. II he has proved that he has
actual knowledge and understanding OF
the Near East, he will be kept there
at various posts thereafter.
All this he must do alone and with
out political assistance To seek ad-
vancement through political pull is to
lose caste among his colleagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

Sam actually expects them to learn
something about the manners, customs,
politics and other things Of the foreign
lands to which they are assigned. And
what's more, they must stick at each
post until they do so.
There is none of this skipping around
from capital to capital as in the old
days Time was when an embryo am
bassador could expect service in four
or five countries within as many years.
Many Of the old timers now In the
foreign service did that sort of thing.
Those days are gone. Today the
young diplomatic secretary is required
to remain at his post for periods up
to four years. And he must work
while there Fer Washington makes
close study of the reports of its foreign
service personnel.
If his oficial correspondence shows
that the young diplomat merely reads
the sneTspapers casually at the post In
volVea and then Sends in lengthy clip
pings with a few general remarks on
the political, economic or commercial
matters involved. he promptly is shown
the errors of his ways.
A departmental injunction viii reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

ington - ose
young gentlemen
who feel at home
in a tail coat, spats
and q stovepipe
hat.
Many Of them
rushed into this
country's diplo-
matte service with
the idea that life
for them would be
q continuous round
of pink teas and
cocktails. and the
awakening W a S
rather abrupt and
rude.
It doesn't take
them long to ind
oiff that TInclp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

THERE is nothing more amusing to
- hear than the lament Of dis
tlusioned young dimlomat
They're plentiful around Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Half Dozen Important Contests Will Be Played Between Quintets over Christmas Holidays.

New York, Dec. % tpD - The Christmas holidays reduce tho east crn college basketball schedule to a. minimum this week bat leave 8 half dozen important contests on tho pro- gram.
 Most oe the decisive acton ouoGII l. fought at Philadelphia and Pitts bYrGu. F.nn's five. after q disastrous western trip. meets the undctaated FcrdAam outfit at the Palestra Sat urday night, The Pitt Partners, q strong team despite the loss of Char ley Hyatt, battles Dartmouth on Tuesday and Syracuse on Saturday. Syracuse figures in another bIg-tlme battle, meeting the unbeaten Colum- bia Lions, eastern intercollegiate league champions, at Syracuse to- morrow night.
 Temple University invades New York Saturday night to see whether it can stop the five-game winning streak ot Nat Holman's college of the City ot New York court men. St. Johns of New York veteran array that won g3 out of 4 games last year, battles Union here tonight. Cornell makes it's last start Of the holidays against Buffalo tonight
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
SUGGESTS REMEDY FOR GRIDIRON ILLS
Nicholas Murray Butler Wants
 Endowment by Alumni

: New York, Dec. 22 lP-Endow- mcat of college athletics by alumni n order to end the influence Of gate rccaIpts is suggested by Nicho- las Murray Butler, president Of Co., lumbia university in his annual re- port, published today. He also pro- poses "sn academic league Of na- tons" with jurisdiction over college sports.
 The abuses of intercollegiate athletics are many and various" says tha report, and it IS exceed lagly difficult to bring about their remedy. So ohsessed are many alum ri with a passion for victory at all costs that they are quite willing 10 shut their eyes to very dIscreditable Happenings which reflect sadly upon their own colleges in a way which no series Of victories on the ath- Ie-tc field can possibly overcome.
 The enormous cost Of these in rerco,legiate football contests and the still more enormous revenues which are produced by them, If a team or particular institution gains a reputation for success. are a constant and justifable source Of academic as we'll as public criti- cIsm.
 Those institutions whose admin istrative authorities stand up straight, and even lean over back ward, in the mater of conditions O. admission and standards Of scholarship in colleges are punished cn ,h, playing field when those who represent them come in contest with ath..-l. teams constituted Of very diff rent material from theirs,
 Perhaps what Is needed is an acadaml1 laague of nations to take jurisdiction over this entire field Of erdaaEor and io preserve what IS excellent while shutting out what IS uubecomiug and unworthy.
 "Parhaps the one satisfactory and permanent solution ot these prob l-ms is that athletic sports. being weu-recognizad part ot undsrgra1 nate life and undergGadgar- train ing, should be suitably and ad 4uafzIy endowed by the alumni Were this done, it would then b. possible at one stroke to bring n m end the importance and inEu- eace Of gate receipts and put base ball and football for example, or the same excellent plane that row ing has long occupied. Nn-il some thing Of th.s sort is done, Columbia -a.-t remain one Of those colleges which r2ys the penalty. if penalty it b., Of insisting upon tho primacy of i1tcIloc'ual ideals and inlcl,ec fGaI acCgn DIshments"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
EIGHT CLUBS IN
 EASTERN LEAGUE
Richmond and Norfolk Given
 Franchises in Circuit

Allentown, Pa, Dec. 22 JP)- The Eastern league will be an eight club circuit in 1881, 1t was decided upon at q meeting Of league e4ecu- tlves here yesterday. The meeting, said to have been a stormy one, be- gan Saturday afternoon and contin- ued until daylight Sunday morning.
 Two of the four new clubs will be newcomers to the league. They arc Richmond and Norfolk, Va. w.. H. Bradley, representing Richmond, and W. W. (WinJ Clark, Norfolk s spokesman, so impressed the other owners that they were voted admit tance. Neither has had an organIz- cd baseball club since the collapse of the Virginia State league in 1928.
 The remaining two clubs of the circuit will be selected from more than half a dozen applicants at d special meeting of the league n New York city on Jan. 4. At that time Richmond and Norfolk will be officially granted franchises.
 Clubs from which the remaining two league members will be select ed include New Haven, Syracuse, Trenton, Camden, Reading, Wcrces- ter and Waterbury.
 Allentown, Bridgeport. Springfic d and Albany are the four teams which finished the 1930 season, the former winning the championship.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
NATHAN HALE WINS BASEBALL LEAGUE
UDbeaten at Boys CIub-Aerial
 Attacks Keep Going
Final Standing

A bare 23-22 victory over Notre Dame in a wild slugfest gave the Nathan Hale team the championship Of the midget indoor baseball league at the Boys club Saturday night enabling the winners to finish the season unbeaten. The game was featured by wild batting sprees. the losers taking the lead in the fourth frame by putting nine runs across. Nathan Hale came back with seven in the fifth and like number in the sixth, but even then Notre Dame al- most caught it with a third seven runs in it's last turn at bat. The score by innings:
 Nathan Hale ..... c 3 5 1 [ 7-23 Notre Dame ..... o 5 ? 7-22
 The Wild Horses crushed the Young Eagles by 19-6, taking the lead at the outset and finishing with a ten-run rally In the fifth frame. It was their first win Of the year. The score by innings:
 Young Eagles .... 5 , l0-19 Wild Horses ..... 8 l l 0-- G
 A midget hockey league will start this Saturday night.