davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

Andrew r. Kelley dustry to con
centrate on a new theatrical high
way. It says, in part:
Broadway is not the street 1t
was. In physical appearance,
in the character of its activities
and in the people who carry
them on, the present Broadway
more nearly resembles a mid
way plaiSance than it has any
right to.
"Its people live and work in
the strenuous and unabaShed
manner of the carnival lot; its
goods are of the same bright
and ShOddy materials; and its
sales methods partake of the
same dubious ancestry.
Equity is not suggesting at
this time and with conditions
as they are that the theater
should pick up its bed and walk
out on Broadway. But if that
street continues to slide down
hill as rapidly as 1t has in the
past few years, when conditions
require the building of new
theaterS land they will newt
ably, even though the city may
have more theaterS than it
needs today, then theater
owners and producers might do
well to consider building those
theaterS in neighbOrhOOdS which
are pleasanter. where traffic
conditions are easier of solution,
and where the dignity and
glamour Of the theater may
stand some chance Of preServa-
tiOn."
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Nightgown Nightmare

Loretta Young wears II night
gowns in Life Begins" a First
National picture in which she and
Eric Linden are co-featured at
Warner Brothers Metropolitan
Theater. She claims to be the
first "nightie nighter" of any ac-
tress in pictures. Most of the
scenes take place in a hospital
maternity ward and she was in
bed for almost three weeks
straight during the production of
the picture.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
A Grateful Actor

Here is, of all things, a crate
full actor. They're so rare yo'
might like to read his letter:
Dear Mr.. Kelley:
The capacity for apprecia-
tion is the most glorious gift
we have! How long would any
of US be happy if no apDrecia-
ton came our way? No matter
how great a man or woman
becomes, he or she lives alone
upon appreciation. Many of
our greatest figures in art, let.
tiers, science and StateScraft
died Of broken hearts, disap-
pointed at not being appre.
ciated for their WORTH; while
yet in life.
Applause to an actor is ''his
everything" and a cOmplimen-
tary tribute from a dramatic
critic" is something he cher
iSheS for lifetime.
1t is with grateful apprecia-
tiOn that 1 acknowledge your
kind review of my humble ef-
forts with Ed Wynn's Laugh
Parade" currently at the Ma
tiOnal Theater.
For years / have played
Washington, and always look
forward to return engagements
with eager anticipation.
In conclusion, may again
thank you, and wish you and
yours the best of everything.
Cordially,
JACK POWELL.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

In Columbia Heights, Mt. Pleas
ant, Chevy Chase and Takoma
Park there is a big audience
waiting to see Grand Hoter' at
neighborhood prices, Some are
Coolidge economizers and others
just prefer to wait until the pic
lures hit the theaters where park
ing problems are easier solved.
All of which is preliminary to
saying that Grand Hotel" goes
into the neighborhoods next week,
the TivoE and Ambassador get
ting ready to ring up extra divi-
dendS with this choice MG-M
dends with this choice MG-M
all-star special.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Boulevard T0nics

Rather Tine, that gesture Sam
Katz made the other day. Para.
mount had hired all the famous
screen mothers-38 of them
for an episode in a picture. In
many cases it was the first work
they had had in months. Katz
heard of it. He sent each one a
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

stands, bre a d
lines and elec.
trio lights, not
to mention col
um mist ro-
mauces, flour
iSh.
It seems that
the actors are
about fed up on
the tinsel gla-
mour. Or so
E GU 1T Y re-
ports in a pep.
perry editorial
a d v in g the
amusement in
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

again. AL a. m. Ine reporters
left and SO did the dockworker.
Jim looked at Mack.
Mack" he said, you haven't
rung in for hours. They may
come down after you. He'll,
1 don't want to butt into your
business. But 1 don't want
you to get into a jam. either"
Mack'S eyes were red and
half open. He leaned against
the bar heavily.
Doanshoo Worry
"'Sall right" he said thickly.
"'Sall right, Jimmy, you're a
great kid. A great kid. But
you talk too much, Jimmy.
Too, too much. Doansh0o
worry about me. I'm all right.
Jimmy, in one more month
I'll be gone. Yessir I'll be
gone. Retired. I'll get a pen
sion, n go up in New York
State on me fathers farm. My
oldest will graduate from col
lege next year, and he's going
to be the finest damn lawyer
you ever heard of. So doan-
shoe worry about Mack. He's
okay."
Mack looked around for a
snack of cheese. There wasn't
any on the shelf. Jimmy told
him that there might be some
in the back room. So Mack
swayed and tottered as he
walked into the dark room and
CROPPED for the light.
Mack was still hunting for
the light when he heard voices
back in the bar room. First
Jim's voice. Then a strangers.
Sorry, brother. No more Gus
toners tonight. I'm closing up"
A Stick-Up
"Izzat so? Well, I'm here to
help you. Stick 'em up and
hold 'em up until tell you to
let 'em down. If you move,
you're finiShed!"
Mack reached in his back
pocket for his gun. Cautiously
he sneaked toward the door
leading to the bar. He kicked
open the door, aimed point
blank at the man with the gun.
The cops revolver clicked six
times. Then came three re-
ports. They were from the
strangers gun.
Mack slowly sank, to the floor.
His bloodshot eyes stared at the
ceiling.
Back home Mrs. Mack sat
talking to neighbor. Both
women wore bathrobeS.
Il didn't want to get you out
of bed" said Mrs. Mack. But
1 had nothing in the house and
this headache was killing me-
The woman said she was only
too glad to oblige. Then she
saw a saucer on the table with
bullets in it. She turned to Mrs.
Mack.
Are those real bullets?" she
asked.
Mrs. Mack smiled.
d Yes" she said. You see,
Mack's been drinking too much
of late. He's got such a terrible
temper that I'm always afraid
he'll hurt somebody when he's
drunk.
80 I did him a favor. I took
the bullets out of his gun before
he went to work.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
All In q Day
By
AAAHk AEll lAGER
MARX HELLINGER

NEW YORK Oct. 81.
Mack was cop Not good one Not bad one. He
exactly smart and he had in his "a in the
department made spectacular On the other hand
great crimes were perpetrated on his beat.
So Mack satisfied And his superiorS. For
the past few years had been doing night duty down
the river edge 1t tough section. bad section for
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

Henry Dreyfuss (whO insists
upon being paid-the lOuse).
Settings by Adler 1--WE begged
him to put a match to it,. And
AL Goodman and his gigantic,
stupendOuS, o o sal, terrific,
sensational twO-piece orchestra
without Al Goodman and the
two pieceS).
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Jean Harlow Is
Real Torrid in
Red Dust
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

Are the actors getting disgusted
with their Broadway? The street
where idle thespians, orange.juice
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

.
But Mack didn't mind. Along
about midnight, you could
usually see his burly shadow
moving along the gravel path
from the new dock to the sig
nal box. He would stand there
for a moment. and remove his
uniform cap to wipe the perspi-
ration from his forehead.
His hair was snowy. You
could see the ring around his
forehead cutting through the
hair around his head where the
uniform cap had left its mark.
Then he would place the cap
on carefully and unlock the sig
nal box. He would flash his
precinct, and report.
Mack" he would say. re
porting from post q. This yorA
Finnegan? Yeh. All quiet on the
western front. me boy" Then
he would hang up. lock the box
and walk off into the night.
Nothing unusual about this
COP YOU. find his prototype in
almost every police department
in the country. And. oh yes.
almost forgot. Mack had a
weakness.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
Mack's Weakness

1NIdSN , " SS'~
Booze. It's a popular weak
ness. No home seems TO be COIL
plete without it. In Mack case
Il was tolerated for two rea-
sons Firstly. because he was
pretty well liked by his Supe-
riors And secondly because ne
was an old timer duc for re-
tirement soon. ..4
But at home it was different.
Mrs Mack was one OF those
oId-fashioned ladies who mother
their husbands as we'll as tner
kiddies. .,,,,,
don't YOU lay off the stuff? he
firement is very near now.
We've been working for that
pension for nearly Is years.
Why take a chance on geCVlAs
N"Snnpose someone reports
vou? Don't tell me it can't hap.
nen, You remember Lieutenant
Williams. See what I mean? !
get frightened when think Oh
# Then, too, you get fighting
mad sometimes when you get
drink You may hurt someoooy
sometime without meaning 10.
The time is too short to taKe
Mack listened to these
sneeches silently. Then ne
would blow on the peak OF his
cap and rub it with chamolS
cloth. .
"Darling," he'd say, don't
bother your pretty head aoouT
me. took care of mese1 al
these years, and I can do 1t
awhile longer. If l take drink
now and then, it's only to Keep
me heart warm until I see you
again. Now run along ana geV
INV nightstick. I'm late"
And Mack was right. HIS
arguments in speakeaSies never
went very far. Sometimes his
temper would get the better OF
him and he'd get red in the face
and pound the bar with his fist
and shout at the top OF his
lungs. But that wasn't often.
And besides, bar-room debating
is like that. anyway.
One night Mack made MS
usual midnight report at the sig
nal box. Then he adjusted his
cap, and walked off in the direc-
ton of Jim's place.
Inns Place
Now, Jim's was a lonely oasis
down near the river, where the
clarnmy smell Of the water
mixed with the faint odor of bad
gin and cigarette smoke. The
place was never crowded. A few
dockworkers and two news
paper men were there on this
particular night.
The place was blue with
smoke. The beer pump could
be heard pulsatirg under the
floor. A dock-worker stood at
the free lunch counter picking
up slices of ham with hiT fingers
and inserting them between
thick slices of rye bread.
Two reporters stood at The
bar talking and drawing de-
signs with the wet stains under
their foamy glasses.
Jim looked up when Mack
came in Mack always
thought that Jim was the fun
hiest looking bartender in the
world. He had a long, red
hose. Mack called it a rum
blossom. And Jim r always
wore a long face as though he
were rehearslng for a funeral.
" Mack smiled. >.- -... 80
G,"Hello, handsome" he said.
Then he nodded to the re-
porters. Lets have a ball,
Jim. The good stuff, You
know" -.
3" Mack stood at the bar for
two hoHrs that night. Some
times a customer would wander
In, complain of the weather,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-07
Real western Thrill

One short year ago pretty.
blonde and petite Cecilia Parker
was but one Of this countrys count
less movie fans, and like many
sisters she had fovorite star.
sort of dream mann He was
George O'Brien.
Tday, Miss Parker is making
her own bid for stardom in her first
featured role, the feminine lead in
the Fox production of Zane Grey's
1.-THE Rainbow Trail" which COM
es to the Oxford Tuesday and
Wednesday and playing opposite
her in the main characterization
of his story of the old west is none
other than the same actor who
has so often thrilled her with his
daring performance on the screen,
George OsBrien.
While this may seem like an ex-
traordinary happening, at first it
must be remembered that Miss
Parker had a geat advantage over
most idol worshippers. She was a
resident of Hollywood and the
glamor of the screen attracted her
to the various studios where she
played extra and bit roles. It was
while playing such role in "Wo-
men of All Nations" that she at
tracted the attention of Fox execu-
tives and but a short time after
when she was cast in her present
role.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-07
Little Sank

Quite a number from here were
in attendance at the Christmas en-
tertainment at the Salem Lutheran
Church, of Gordon, last Tuesday.
Among them were Messrs. Howard
Hendrickson, s. e. Johnson and
SON, Jerome.
Mr.. Herman Hanson and family
motored to Long Prairie Thursday
evening to spend the remainder of
1881 with the Fred Lewis family.
Mrs. Halle Larson entertained
as her guest last Thursday Mrs..
Howard Hendrickson.
The Walter Eager family were
guests at the Robert Johnson home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Topp, of Grace
City, N. D., visited Wednesday eve
ming with the 8. e. johnson fam
lily. Mrs. Topp was formerly Miss
Minnie Hendrickson.
Eli Holmquist visited over the
week end with relatives and
friends at Little Sank.
Among those who took dinner at
Otto Strobeck's New Years Day
were: Arthur and Lillian Strobeck
and their aged mother. Miss Mar
ian johnson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert johnson.
s. e. johnson and son, Raymond,
called at the Morris Nelson home
Monday.
The Misses Sylvia and Gloria
Johnson visited at Carl Holmquist's
Tuesday.
Messrs. Guy Eckel, of Long
Prairie, and Jimmy Curtis, of Lit
tie Sank, called on S. e. johnson
Monday.
Milan Olson was among the Alex
andria roller skaters Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. A. o. Undem will entertain
the Ladies' Aid Wednesday, Jan. IL.
Miss Edna Olson accompanied by
her brother, Leslie, left for Mime
apolis Monday. Leslie will enroll
with the Lutheran Bible Institute
again.
The s. e. johnson family visited
at the Herman Hanson home Fri
day evening.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Herman Hendrickson is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert johnson
were guests at the s. E. johnson
home Saturday evening.
The Ladies' Choir met for prac-
tice at o. M. Olson's Saturday
evening. Refreshments were serv-
ed.
Lenard Sorenson, now Of Mime
apolis, came up for a brief visit
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Flann, during his va
cation. !,
Miss Lillian Hendrickson visited
with her brother, Howard, Thurs
day.
Jerome johnson left for Fergus,
Mimi, Thursday to resume his du-
| ties there.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-07
Unity

Eddie Leitz motored to Sank Cen
tire Tuesday forenoon.
Arthur Quade and Rob Below
called on Sam Graham Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Otto Leitz called on George Kind
Tuesday afternoon.
Edwin and Herman Quade Jr..
called On William Quade Tuesday
noon.
Ed Schwartz trucked some hogs
to st. Paul for J. c. Mattheison one
day last week.
Walter Kind called on Rob Be
tow Thursday noon.
Orvil Quade visited with his cous-
In, Richard Quade, Thursday after
noon.
Those who helped George Kind
celebrate his seventy-fourth birth
day anniversary Thursday evening
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quade,
and SON, Orvill, Rob Betow, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hummer and son.
Lester, Arthur Hummer and Miss
Evelyn Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Lietz and son, Edward, Jr., Gregor
Dold, Mrs. ]. c. Mattheison, daugh.
ter, Dorothy, and son, John, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Kind and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and
family, Mrs. Henry Lloyd, Edna
and Arthur Quade, Clara and Henry
Wheie, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kind,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Merten, Martin
and Willie Fritzlar, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fritzlar and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Kind and family, of Alex
andria, Erwin, Elvera and Erma
Mahigan, Albert Dusek, Ed Holes
kie, Carl Smith, Robert Gritzmacli-
er and Roman and Arnold Botz
The evening was enjoyed by all and
a lunch was served at midnight.
Arthur Quade called on Rob Be.
tow Thursday aftrnoon.
Miss Edna Quade visited with
Henry Quades New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin Wis.
tied at the home Of Andrew Fritz
lars Monday.
Albert Leitz called on Ed Feitze's
Sunday evening.
Lillian Leitz was visiting friends
In Staples the week end. She re
turned home Tuesday.
George Kind motored to Sauh
Centre Monday.
Rob Betow visited at the home Of
William Quade Sunday evening.
Will Quade's were Sank; Centre
callers Monday.
Evelyn Snyder who spent hel
Christmas vacation with Mrs. Johr
Hummer returned to High School II
Morris Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-07
Kandota

MIR. and Mrs. L. Reese and FAM
lily visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hanson
and family Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Reese and
daughter, Anna, visited the Ole
Troness home Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lying visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Eckberg
Thursday evening.
Werner Samuelson spent Monday
afternoon with Arthur Troness.
Andrew Freeburg called on Fred
Sorenson Thursday.
Clarence Troness called on Otto
Olson Thursday.
Lyle Thornquist visited Clarence
Troness Thursday evening.
Miss Goelina Sorenson is spend
ing the Holidays with her sister,
Gladys Sorenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Troness
and family visited at the Ole
Troness home Saturday evening
and Sunday forenoon.
Lenard and Albert Sorenson call
ed on Fred Sorenson Thursday af-
ternoon.
Miss Marcella Magnuson visited
Clara johnson Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Troness
and family visited Edward Jacob
sons home Sunday.
Miss Clara johnson visited Mar
celia Magnuson Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Troness and
family visited at Ed Jacobson's
home Friday afternoon.
Rubin Eckberg spent Sunday
with his folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Eckberg.
Roy Boyer called on Ed Jacob
SON Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jacobson and
son, Donavan, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hanson and family Monday
evening.
Miss Clara Johnson visited Gladys
Sorenson Thursday.
Miss Marcella Magnuson and
Miss Clara johnson visited Gladys
and Goelina Sorenson Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Troness
returned to Minneapolis Sunday af-
ternoon after spending the week
end with their parents and friends.
Herman jacobson visited Ed
ward Jacobson Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-07
Oxford Movie News
Susan Lenox" Circus Set Has
Freaks, SideShoWs m Everything

Susan Lenox" Circus Set Has
Freaks, SideShows m Everything
A complete circus troupe, tents,
sideshows, wagon trains, cook
louise, animals, freak, calliopes and
general razzle-dazzle was pitched
a. the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer stu
dio during the making of Susan
Lcnox, Her Fall and Rise" in
which Greta Carlo is starred.
Al Copeland, veteran circus man,
assembled the carnival outfit for
the perturbation of the David
Graha-n Phillips novel, which
comes to the Oxford Theatre Fri
day and Saturday. With the circus
Copeland brought with him an en-
tire company of performers and
trained animals.
Clark Gable appears opposite
the star and the supporting cast
includes Jean Hersholt, John Mil
jan and Alan Hale.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-07
Southwest Ashley

Mr.. Frank Chermak was busi-
ness caller at the Lynch home last
Monday afternoon.
Joe Kane called on Bill Trisko
one day last week.
School opened in District W
Monday after a two weeks vaca-
ton.
Miss Marian Chermak has been
on the sick list Since Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Lynch and daughter
Mary, spent New Years afternoon
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee Scheiffer
Mile Hanson called at the VIM.
Tisko home Monday afternoon.
Otalia, Marion, Bill and Louis
Chermak spent last Tuesday af-
ternoon at the Will Kortan home.
Mr.. Albert Bromenshenkel was
a business caller at the Frank
Kinsella home the latter part OF
last week.
Mrs. Ben Lynch spent Monday
and Tuesday visiting in st. Paul
Miss Otalia Chermak spent
Monday afternoon at Lynch's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-07
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. win Gritz-

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gritz-
macher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pflippsen
and family visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller New
Years evening.
Mrs. Ben Lindeman and son,
Casper, were pleasantly surprised
Sunday evening when the neigh
bors came to remind them of their
birthday.
Earl Moore and Ben Kamphake
called at John Gritzmacher's We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Matt Polipnic and daugh-
ter, Alvina, and Norber Merden
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Emil Polipnic New Years
Day.
Fronie and Claude Telling spent
Wednesday afternoon at the Clar-
ence Winters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weiner
George and Hubert, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Ripka spent Sunday
evening at the Jones Ripka home.
Robert and Alvin Gritzmacher
and George Fitzgerald called on
Wesley Ceynar Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Shuttle, of Greenwald, called
at Frank Minette's Monday after
noon.
Jack Mattheison and son, John,
called at the Will Gritzmacher
home Sunday afternoon.
Marcella Bromenshenkel was an
overnight guest Of the Frank
Minette girls Thursday.
Richard Veeder called at the
John Ceynar home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Polipnic enter
tanned the Jolly Ten" Ney eYars
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Orth and
family visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Winters New
Years evening.
Mrs. Walter Hummer spent
Tuesday at the Jones Ripka home.
Arnold Kind spent New Years
Day with Robert and Alvin Gritz-
macher.
Mr.. Ted Steines called at the
Frank Minette home Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gritzmacher
and Malvina spent New Years eve
ming at the John Gritzmachef
home.
Mrs. James Winters and Erwin
and the Beste children spent Sun.
day afternoon at the Clarence
Winters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Bromenshen-
KEEL, Marcella and Marion, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Steines.
Cecilia and Paul Gritzmacher and
Robert Gritzmacher attended the
farewell party in honor of their
cousin, Alice Botz, at the Joe Botz
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller. Helena
and Regina, motored to st. Joe, Mon
day. Miss Helena stayed there at
st. Ben's College.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-07
Lyman Prairie

Mr.. and Mrs. Grim, daughter,
Edith, and son, Gerald, Of Bird
Island, visited at the Carl Kraft
home over the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Cowlthorp
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Adams.
Mr.. Ben Imdieke, Jake Eben-
steiner Albert Bagganstoss and
Geo Dirschel enjoyed a card party
at the Frank Swirtz home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Beecher Wis
tied at Art Domke home Monday
evening.
Frank Hens spent Sunday even.
ing at the VIM. Rooney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whitney
visited at the Geo Miller home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Essler and
family spent Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dirschel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Domke were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Stalker Sunday.
Albert Hawkins, of Minneapolis,
visited at the Elmer Smith and
Geo. Whitney homes New Years
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Domke and
Elmer spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Lent.
Wayne Cowlthorp spent a few
days last week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Beidle-
man.
Mr.. Swirtz and family moved on
the place he bought last week.
Clair Barker has moved on the
place vacated by Mr.. Swirtz.
Mr.. Fay Beidleman called at Ell
mer Smiths Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kraft were
Brooten callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whitney en-
tertained, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Smith and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Morris, Mr.. Levi
Smith, Mabel and Carl Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Telleskjor, New
Years Day at their home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-07

comes Prof. May Belle an Arsdale
of Columbia University, who de-
clares that the original recipe for
ice cream was brought from the
Orient by Marco Polo. Fortunate,
ly, no moral issue is involved, as
was the case in some former dis
cussions respecting the Father of
his country.
Disregarding two revolvers in
the hands Of a bandit, August
Marine disarmed him in store at
Binghamton, N. Y, and sank his
teeth into his nose holding him
until police arrived.
David Morny of st. Louis forged
a divorce decree to get Miss
Aileen Curran to marry him, only
to &c arrested for bigamy month
later.
All cardinal points of the COM
ras were represented when four
Omaha men sat down to luncheon
the other day. They were G. S.
forth Fred A. East, F. L. South
and George f. West.