davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01
BLACK REMAINS IN
FAVOR WITH MILADY

Those who sit in judgment on
the fashions Of the world are not
the Eighty individuals they may
seem to be. No matter how many
fanciful ruffles and frills they in
vent, no matter how many brilliant
puppies and reds they produce, no
matter how unsettled in the matter
of skirt lengths and waistlines they
seem to be, there are always a few
old faithfuls among their ideas that
are never deserted.
First among these is the all
black dress. Strange as it may seem,
while it is the old reliable of every
wardrobe, it is many times the
smartest dress Of the lot.
The summer version Of the all.
black dress is appearing in Paris in
ighter-weight fabrics than usual.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01
Close Draped Hats Are
New Millinery Feature

New millinery concentrates on
close draped hats, the beret and the
turban being equally well consid-
cred. These will be developed In
bright colors to correspond with the
gay silk dresses to wear under fur
wraps, which is a Paris fashion
and Will undoubtedly be featured
here.
The fabrics which are being con-
sidered for hats Of this type include
MORE, fiat crepe and crepe marc
cain. An interesting detail will be
the trimmings Of organdie which
will be fashioned into quilts or
flowers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01
SUMMER SUITS OF
LINEN AND PIQUES
Are Gleefully Adopted by
Society's Younger Set.

Summer suits of linen and pique
have been adopted by the younger
set with loud cries Of Joy.
They are carefully tailored af-
fairs, exhibiting the wide-shoul-
dered, slim-waisted effect so impor-
tant in the cloth suits of early
spring.
The smartest ones are Of heavy
linen, or a linen and mohair mix
ture, or a fine, heavy piQue, and they
are shown in the darker street COL
ors of brown, black and navy, as
well as in white and pastels.
Navy blue piques fashions one Of
the most popular suits of the sea-
son, which has elbow length cape
sleeves, a short, fitted mess jacket
and slim, straight skirt. It is
worn with a checked gingham
blouse of red, white and yellow
which ties in a big bow under the
chin, and a little stitched hat of
navy blue pique completes the pic
ture.
Then there is q black linen suit,
double-breasted, with flaring lapels,
worn with a blouse Of candy
striped organdie. It also has a black
linen hat to match.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01
Oxford Movie News
Bill and Ginger Teamed Again n
Carnival Boat

Carnival Boat
Bill Boyd as a young Lumber
man and Ginger Rogers as the star
of a carnival show-boat troupe
from the romantic duo in "Carni-
val Boat" RKO Pathe's romance of
the big trees, which comes to the
Oxford Theatre Friday and Satur-
day.
Bill made love to the fiery-haired
Ginger in Suicide Fleet" but in
Carnival Boat, his love for the
little entertainer plays a much big
ger part in the story. His fathers
opposition to his affection for Gin
ger brings about some of the big
best dramatic scenes in the picture.
The romance between Boyd and
Ginger is set against a fast NOV
ing background of action in a big
logging camp and a show boat.
Thrills are injected with the break
ing up of log jam, the wrecking
of a heavily loaded, runaway log
ging train and Bills trip across the
mountain peaks on a high line
with only a log between him and a
$50 foot drop to oblivion.
Carnival Boat" is from an orr
ginal story by Marion Jackson and
Don Ryan. The screen play was
written by James Seymour and di-
rected by Albert Rogell.
The cast includes Fred Kohler,
Hobart Bosworth, Marie Provost,
Edgar Kennedy, Harry Sweet,
Charles dellon and Walter Perci-
val.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01
Importance of Sleeves
Stressed by Designers

Designers have just awakened to
the Importance Of sleeves. Little
cape sleeves appear on some of the
smartest debutante dance frocks.
Capes that simulate sleeves also are
seen on formal gowns.
The devastating idea once spon-
sored by Civil war bellies of wear
ing tiny puff sleeves which are
slipped completely Off the shoulder
is another that is catching on in
our modern mode.
A peach-and-cream evening cos
tune which completely wrecked a
stage-line at a recent debutante ball
was Of pink net with a brief waist.
line Jacket tying at the waist. The
long sleeves Of the Jackets bill
lowed into puffs below the elbow,
trimmed with rows and rows Of
frothy Valenciennes lace.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01

Stripes are much in the mode this
season. They run up and down in
vertical lines, they slant diagonally,
or they go horizontally, or the de-
signer works them together In
clever effects. The shirtwaist suit
Of striped wash silk or Of striped
seersucker is in the very fore
ground Of sports fashions. The
model pictured is of silk, brown and
white If you please, for the COM
bination is a most popular one at
the present moment. Stripes do
tricky things this season. Such as
forming insets after the manner
adopted in goring and paneling the
skirt as here pictured. Other ex-
amples Of the doings Of stipes are
the cunning seersucker jacket suits
which are aspiring to look military
with their fastenings Of shiny nickel
buttons. The blouse of navy and
white lawn which is trimmed with
metal buttons is also a leading
style item.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01
Saved "Bossy's" Life

At Abingdon, Va. G. 81. Hayter's
SOO-pound cow went for a stroll. She
fell into cistern. The cistern was
16 feet deep and contained 6 feet
of water. Volunteers placed a chain
halter about the COW, then water
was pumped into the cistern and
the victim ''floated" to the surface.
Aside from few bruises, she was
unhurt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01
Lace at Neckline Aid
to the Summer Dress

Touches of lingerie or lace at the
neckline give the 1882 look to sum-
mer dresses. Bias folds of organ
die are one favorite lingerie touch
and are used on soft types of
dresses as well as tailored ones.
PiQue gives contrast to the new eye
let cotton dresses.
Starched lace is extremely smart
in round Peter Pan collars ending
In a big bow in front and are most
effective on dark-colored sheer
dresses. Also smart on the dark
dress is the wide, double, circular
collars Of organdie. And just a
large white organdie flower is a fine
thought for the print dress.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01
Double-Date Frock Is
Still Strong Favorite

The dress with a jacket which
can be worn for formal or informal
wear has been such a favorite for
several seasons and has proved SO
practical that it bids fair to be-
come a necessity in every woman's
wardrobe. The smartest jackets at
present are those that come just
to the waistline and tie with
sasheS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01
New Wrapped Waistline
Not for Stout Women

Not satisfied with quietly raising
our waistlines, fashion now goes
In for advertising the fact that by
means Of girdles that wrap around
well up over the waistline, and
few inches below. This is a fash
ion meant for the slender, and of
which the generously proportional
woman must be chary. Evening
gowns frequently introduce a wide
girdle of crystal or colored bead
embroidered material around the
waist. Often a contrasting color
makes this wrapped girdle more en-
phatic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01
Long Stairwayt

Gary Cooper and Tallulah Bank
head had to travel 80 miles to get
from the decks of a submarine into
its control room Immediately be-
low. The incident occurred during
the filming of Devil and the
Deep, in which they star, which
comes to the Oxford Theatre Sum-
day and Monday.
The most dramatic scenes of the
picture take place inside the sub.
But because of the difficulties of
getting cameras and microphones
in the confined spaces of the YES
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01
Newest Shoe Combines
Three STYLES in One

If you see a shoe that looks like
a step-in pump, fasten like a strap
and has the snug support Of an OK
ford, you can be sure it's new
and a most serviceable shoe for
your wardrobe.
Paris and many smart Americans
are wearing it. Some versions are
cut through to the shank, adding
the sandal touch. But the most i'm
portant fashion detail is the little
strap crossing the instep and but
toning at the side
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01
FLASHES FROM PARIS

Fringe re-appears on evening
frocks.
Drum-shaped bellhop hat is
favorite theme with chic Paris
milliners.
Leading couturiers stress
style Importance of cottons.
Capelines Of large proper
lions with shallow crowns top
summer frocks.
Chantal sponsors dance frocks
of tailored cotton pique.
Mousseline de sole, aften
called silk organdie, is favored
for sheer frocks.
Velvet shoulder capes top
printed chiffon frocks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01
Coat-Dress Is Featured
Now in Everv Fashion

It's difficult to tell a coat from a
a dress these days. The coat-dress
fashion affects not only street
dresses and daytime coats, but prac-
tically every other type of costume
evening wraps, evening dresses,
beach costumes, bath-robes.
The new coats are often buttoned
to the hem, like dresses; street
dresses are cut to fly open when one
is walking, and are provided with
colored slips to carry out the effect
Of a coat over a dress.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01
LITTLE AFTERNOON
FROCK MAKES HIT
Strong Demand for Simplic-
ity in Spring Attire.

1t Is no wonder that the little aft
ernoon frock is going over so big.
There is a strong demand for SIM
pie little dresses that have their
own cachet Of smart individuality,
and yet veer entirely away from
any form of ostentation in design,
cut or trimming.
We are going to bank heavily on
this sort of frock to see US through
q season that will be marked by
an absence Of unnecessary expendi-
ture. So we will look for frocks
that can be worn throughout the
day and look well wherever they
may find themselves.
This can only be achieved by the
very simple frock that is quite def.
nitely not Of the sports category,
nor yet Of the orthodox afternoon
mode.
Between these two extremes we
come to the little" frock, the
frock whose charms and virtues we
have been extolling and of which
you are to see so much this year.
Buyers are selecting several such
models for copying and exploitation
and so one will see them worn by
smart women everywhere.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01
Cinema Pals Take Famous Stage
Roles

Role made famous ON the STAGE
by two noted actors, Frank Craven
and Thomas Mitchell, are PLAYED
by Edmund Lowe and Victor NC
Laglen in Guilty as He'll" a muir
der farce, at the Oxford Theatre
tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs.
day.
The picture is adapted from the
successful stage play by Daniel N.
Rubin, and ran for many months
on the Broadway stage last season.
Lowe plays the role of a police
reporter which Craven played in
the stage version. McLaglen is a
detective, the role portrayed on the
stage by Mitchell.
Richard Arlen and Adrienne
Ames have other leading roles in
the picture.
The picture makes sport of the
conventional murder thriller bv de-
veloping as comedy, instead of a
mystery. Lowe and McLagien rry
to solve murder that the audience
sees committed at the opening OF
the film. The audience knows
who's guilty, but Lowe and McLae-
len blithely bungle their way
through many amusing sequences
before they find out.
Arlen is cast as the young man
accused of the crime and Miss
Ames as his sister, the girl who
spurs Lowe and McLaglen on.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01

The supremacy Of white for
sports wear has already been estab-
lished in winter resorts, the same
setting precedent as to what will be
worn later on when spring leads into
summer. The attractive two-piece
dress pictured is a likable style,
fashioned of white corduroy. White,
usually impractical because Of clean
ing expense, meets budget require
ments in corduroy because it can be
so easily successfully washed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01

An armed bandit and a compan-
ion held up Leo Groves an under
taker of Flint, Mich, in front of
his parlors and drove away in his
hearse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01
STYLE NOTES

Fashion has gone military
for spring.
Fabric trend is to crepe
} weaves.
The high-waisted idea wins
approval.
Tiny bellhop jackets regis
ter for spring.
Printed silks are used in
novel trimming ways.
Three cheers for the red,
white and blue, say the
mode.
Shoulders are all capped
with scarfs, fischus, capelets,
puffs, or epaulets.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01
Change Your Wrap

If you are tired of last years eve
ming wrap, cut it off and make
short little jacket. They are SNARE
this year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01

Mrs. Mary Lorgan of st. Louis
wrote to pastor request that his
church equip her with a set of false
teeth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01
STYLE NOTES

Double breasted military
effects distinguish the newest
coats.
Washable satin corduroy is
cited for resort wear.
Fancy turns to rough and
crinkle silks for the blouse.
These silks are also a fore
runner for spring.
Capelet effects play an I'M
portant role In the dress and
coat realm.
The scintillant mode again
prevails In evening fashions.
Beaded boleros are especially
noted.
Contrasts in color and fab
ric continues a favorite theme
with the designer.
Golden beige with brown Is
an effective color combination
which is now being featured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01

sci, interior sets, complete to the
last detail, were built in a SWIM
ming pool on the studio lot. Here
all action progressing inside the
boat was filmed.
1t was still necessary, however,
to show the two actors climbing
from the dock onto the deck of the
boat, and from the decks in side.
So a genuine sub was chartered.
moored in the Los Angeles Harbor,
81 miles away from the studio. and
exterior scenes were filmed there.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01
Ring Lizard Shoes

Ring lizards, bit more expensive
perhaps than more popularity used
feathers but most fashionable, Is
featured for smart shoes this season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01

The United States produces one
third of all the apples grown in the
world.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01
Higher Necklines Are
Feature of New STYLES

Higher necklines are an outstand-
ing effect of the old-fashioned mod
esty mode which influences fall fash
ions. Daytime frocks are designed
with high round collars or scarfs
draped closely about the throat,
while the decollete of evening
frocks is much higher in front tllan
last season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01

A glass weaving factory aboard
has developed a process for MAX
ing wallpaper from glass.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01

Herald Want Ads are none!
getters. Try one next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-01

Fellows-they're made the way
you like 'em-roomy and full
and stitched to hold! Good quail
ity 20 denim-a great buy at
this new low pricel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
After the Moratorium.
(New York TimeS.)

For most of the European governments indebt- ed to the United States the end of the Hoover year" last Thursday did not raise an immediate
 difficulty From all but one of these nations pay
 ments are not due until December Is. They have
 five and half months leeway in which to observe the result of efforts to settle the separations ques
 tion and then to determine their policy regarding
 debts owed this country. Greece is the one excep-
 tion. Under our agreement with that nation, signed
 May 10, 1929, payment of $13000O on account of principal was due to be made Friday. The Greek Government notified the Treasury that in lieu of
 this payment it would take advantage of the option granted it in Paragraph of Part I of it's agree lment.
 This option provides that Greece may postpone any payment of principal for mot more than two
 and one-half years" with interest to accumulate at A per cent. But this privilege is extended only with the proviso that future payments cannot be deferred unless and until payments previously post poned shall actually have been made" Meantime
 Inc postponement whatever is permitted with respect Ito interest, the next payment of which falls due lin January, 1933 It will be seen therefore, that the relief afforded the Greek Government is both temporary and limited. Greece cannot continue to postpone payment of principal without paying ar irears at higher rate of interest than her note now bears. She cannot postpone payment of inter lest without being considered in default
 In general the terms of our agreement with Greece resemble those in our contracts with other and larger debtors. All of the nations owing us money are permitted under similar restrictions to postpone payment of principal None is permitted Ito waive payment of interest. This that lthey defer only relatively small part of their Obligations, unless they are willing to be held in default or unless existing treaties revised. In most cases payment of principal represents far smaller sum than interest This is particularly true in the case of our two largest debtors. During the fiscal year which began Friday, England is
 obliged to pay $141,5OOOOo in interest, but only $3000000O in principal; France $38 8500000 in inter lest, but only $21 50o00O in principal From all our
 debtors the Treasury expects to list assets in it's budget. $75OooOOo in principal and ls5OOOOOO in interest during the twelve months which began on July l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18

American concerns have, in Toronto alone, formed Canadian subsidiary companies and established branch factories arranged with existing industries for manufacture of their products Makers of elec- trical appliances and equipment appear largely in the list while others include manufacturers of motor trucks, oils and greases, printing ink, oil burners mining and industrial machinery, cleansing com pounds and toilet accessories and preparations. majority of the companies are exporting their prod ucts from the Canadian plants, particularly to British Empire markets.
 Commenting the forthcoming Imperial Econ omic Conference at Ottawa, in it's relation to the subject of continued branch plant development in Canada the commission observes that while it is probable that existing intra-empre preferences will be maintained and possibly enlarged, there num- erous other factors including large and growing Canadian market for many well-known American products, as well as economy of production and distribution in Canada, which will continue to influ ence United States manufacturers to extend their operations to that country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18

ting the bridal party up to the drinks?"
 Excellent" he agreed, clapping his hands. Alfred, have we any champagne left in the bins?" The steward nodded. Good, Serve it, please"
 There was a groan from the limp form on the floor Lucci stirred uneasily, then sat up.
 What ho!" beamed Ashwood, regarding him in feigned astomsh- ment. Are you with us again, One -Shot?"
 Was it you that slugged me?' Lucci's malignant eyes glared at Emory.
 NO, old timer, but wish l had. Someone beat me to it."
 Tt was l." interrupted Jerry smiling politely. May I help you up? If it happens that you aren't satisfied, get on your feet. I'll try to polish you off, this time" Lucci rose painfully, faced Jerry and doubled his fists. He swayed on his feet and nearly fell. His opponent watched him with grow ing admiration.
 You have plenty of spunk," he said, Let me put you to bed for a spell. Then, if you like, you can totter out here and take a fall out of me"
 "I'll put him in the sheets, 7" offered Emory. You stay here"
 The bright flare of animosity in the hard brown eyes faded and as Emory put his sturdy arm about the gangster's shoulders, Lucci per- mitted himself to be led from the room.
 The minister, who had watched the conflict with pale face and wide open eyes, walked unsteadily to the nearest chair and fell into it.
 T am nearly fifty years of age"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18

he announced profoundly, and never in my life have I witnessed such brutality"
 .'Parson, stick around" grinned Jerry. Its my opinion that you are in right at the beginning We are just warming up for some real fights"
 Dr. Titherington famed himself with newspaper. The lanky Bos- toner returned just as the steward brought in the buckets of ice from which protruded the necks of sev- eral champagne bottles. Calhoun" said Ashwod, watch ing the golden bubbles rise in the goblet, T would be almost tempt ed to postpone my retirement from this profitable and diverting rack eteering, off I could persuade you and Battles to become my right hand men"
 Mot sure I wouldn't take up your offer" retorted Emory. q almost dread the end of this par ty."
 "You should be ashamed, of yourself!" suddenly boomed Dr. Ti- therington, in a voice which almost shook the goblet from Emory's hand. "Iamgine! A young man of breeding and intellect, even con- sidering casting his lot with these personS!"
 He suddenly caught .Ashwood's s eye and collapsed, flushing.
 You were saying" The crip- ple's eyebrows were arched in po- lite interrogation.
 Yeah, we all know what he was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
CHAPTER 28. BRASS KNUCKLES?

Even as Jerry drew his right hand back for punch, Stey stepped forward and, bending slightly to the left, tripped the charging gangster, who lunged for. ward, his fingers clawing desper- ately toward the pilot.
 At the same instant Jerry threw the full weight of his powerful body into terrific uppercut. It was a masterpiece of timing, smash ing full upward to the point of Lucci's chin.
 Lucci's head snapped back. He continued his precipitate fall to the floor and hit with a crash that caused the windows to rattle in their frames. He lay there, utter ly limp, where he had fallen.
 Jerry swung around hastily to face Ashwood. The cripples right hand held the blue steel butt of an automatic which was outlined against the cream-colored fabric of his pongee suit His eyes were fixed, almost incrediously, upon the massive, inert hulk of the gangs ter.
 Great Caesar" he breathed. Let's see your brass knuckles, Captain Calhoun"
 Don't use them" retorted Jer- ", curtly.
 As suddenly as it had began, the