davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-26

and the Continent to spend the Sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil J. wilkinson are
in Detroit, where the former is attend
ing a convention of the Phi Gamma
Delta Fraternity.
Mrs. Frederick Won Stroheirn Wahl
Warner and her daughter Patricia Ann
Gray Warner. of Richmond, va, are
visiting Mrs. Warmers sister, Mrs. Will
liam Garnett Lee. Mrs. Warner was
formerly Miss Mary Patricia Gray Of
this city and Annapolis. Nd. the
daughter Of Mrs John Andrew Gray.
Mrs. M Webster Dawley and her two
daughters, Gail and Harriet, are at
Browning Beach, at Wakefield, r. L,
for the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs David Herman Roths-
child have been Joined by their daugh-
ter, Miss Theresa H. Rothschild. a stu
dent at the University of Michigan.
Mrs. A. G. Wenley and her mother.
Mrs. G. D. jefferson. who recently re-
turned to Wesley Heights from Europe.
VIII leave the latter part of the week
Tor Kentucky to visit Mrs. Jeffersons
mother, Mrs. James Bennett.
Mrs. Morris D. Erwin of Wesley
Heights and her two children, Donald
and Susanne, are visiting Mrs. Ervin's
parents in Cincinnati. Mr.. Erwin, who
is the Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Times-Star. is in
Chicago, where he will remain until
after the Democratic convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clyde Oswald of
New York City are at the Dodge for
few days and are accompanied by
their son and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry D. Ralph have
returned from New Haven, where they
attended the wedding Of Mr. Ralph's
brother, Mr.. Robin Ralph, who gradu-
ated from the Yale Divinity School this
year. They also were in Pittsburgh to
attend the wedding Of his other brother,
Mr. Phillip Ralph, professor of history
at Carnegie Tech. Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
have as their guests in Wesley Heights
the Rev. and Mrs. Phillip Ralph Of
! Beloit, Wis, who will remain for about
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund K. Colds
borough, accompanied by their niece,
Miss Virginia Worthington Dorsey, are
visiting the formers sister, Mrs. Thigh
man Johnston on the Eastern Shore.
Mrs. H Rose Alexander will sail on
the S. S. Europa Thursday for Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewelyn D. Nicolson
have leased their Wesley Heights home
for the Summer to Mr. and Mrs
Howard Phillips, who will move Friday
Mrs. Nicolson and her three daughters,
Stratton, Alice and Dudley, will spend
the Summer with the formers mother,
Mrs. Arthur T. Vance, on Long Island.
Mrs. Gertrude McKnew has returned
to Orkney Springs Hotel for the re-
mainder of the Summer. after spending
several days in Washington.
Mrs. Crowley williams of New York
who spent the Winter in Washington
at the Mayiower. has gone to Colorado
Springs. Colo.
Mr. and Mrs Henry E. Knapp of
Chicago, who have been spending sew
eral months at Wardman Park Hotel,
Evening star., 1932-06-26

will close their apartment July I and
60 to Atlantic City for several weeks.
They will return TO Washington early
in the Fall TO remain for some time.
Mrs. Theodore BoTroum. Miss Eleanor
Borroum and Miss Caralisa Barry Of
Corinth, Miss, are at the Shorenau,
for brief visit on Their way to Rich
mond, Va, to be the guests Of Mrs.
A. w. Patterson.
Miss Elizabeth Ragan of 1915 Irving
street and Miss Marian Walton of 1875
Upshur street motored to Richmond for
the national convention Of Alpha Theta
Chi Sorority.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

she had corsage bouquet of Sweet
heart roses.
MIR. and Mrs. Wood left shortly after
the ceremony for Baltimore, accom-
panied by the members Of the wedding
party, and were entertained at lunch
con there preceding their sailing for
Boston. On their return they will be
at home at 1929 Sixteenth street north
west
Among the out-oftown guests were
Miss Katharine D. Webb. Miss Arnold
Whitehurst, Miss Marian D. Lathrop
and Miss Marie Arnold, all Of Nor
folk, Va.
Mai. and Mrs Wood, parents of the
bridegroom. went TO New York i'm
mediately after the ceremony and sailed
for the formers new post in Hawaii.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

her daughter, Mrs. Richard Stockton
Field and her two small sons, and her
son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs
Richard Lee Fearn
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland Gillian left
Friday for Liverpool and will spend
part of the Summer in England re-
turning to their apartment at the
Shoreham in the early Fall.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. F. worden Graham
will leave Tuesday for New York and
will sail on the Leviathan for England
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Many Capital Residents
Leave City for Resorts

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Mrs. Gam to Return
To Capital Tomorrow

Continued From Firs. Page.)
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund K. Colds
borough, accompanied by their niece,
Miss Virginia Worthington Dorsey, are
visiting the formers sister, Mrs Thigh
man Johnston on the Eastern Shore.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Mrs. H. Rose Alexander will sail on
the S. S. Europa Thursday for Paris
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Mr. and Mrs. Llewelyn D. Nicolson
have leased their Wesley Heights home
for the Summer to Mr. and Mrs
Howard Phillips, who will move Friday.
Mrs. Nicolson and her three daughters
Stratton, Alice and Dudley, will spend
the Summer with the formers mother,
Mrs. Arthur T. Vance, on Long Island
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Mrs. Gertrude McKnew has returned
to Orkney Springs Hotel for the re-
mainder of the Summer, after spending
several days in Washington
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Mrs. Crowley williams of New York
who spent the Winter in Washington
at the Mayflower, has gone to Colorado
Springs. Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry z. Knapp of
Chicago, who have been spending sew
eral months at Wardn1an park Hotel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
INVENTOR OF TURNSTILES
 STILL HEADS HIS COMPANY

Cleveland - The turnstiles that click joy into every promoters heart and words into the copy of the sports writer were born" in Cleveland, the invention of H. V. Bright who still heads the firm that makes them
 Back in the sos, the Cleveland Baseball Club installed a couple of turnstiles at the ball park. They were then crude, wooden, turning gates that had been tried out and proved successful at the county fair grounds. When the world 1 fair "CraZe" struck the country. they were installed in Chicago, St. l Louis and san Francisco and the 1 making of turnstiles became an in-
 dustry. After steel was substitut-
 ed for wood as the material, they
 were adopted by the National and
 American leagues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper
 In "The Champ" Loretta Young tn "Blg Business Girl" at the
 New Garden.

A sentimental father-son story 5s elevated by stirring acting into something you shouldn't miss. Wal. lace Beery and Jackie Cooper What a combination From Beery any fan would expect perform. ance as effective as this one he de. flyers as "The Champ" which is playing at the New Garden theatei today and tomorrow.
 But little Jackie Cooper Is q Spectacular revelation. Few adult actors could wiring the emotional pressure out of a role which this youngster achieves. His dramatic scenes are heart breakers. His charm is tremendously potent.
 Surrounded by an effective sup porting company, the two prin-- cipals fire this simple story with grandeur. Little Jackie is amaz- ing, carrying the heavy burden of emotional acting. Beery is magnin- cent, as usual. Lovely Irene Rich '1s lovable, convincing, as the moth- CT. Ed Brophy as the champs manager and Rosco Ates as his trainer add brilliantly to the color of the character.
 There are sobs and tears galore 1n "The Champ" But there are laughs as well. And for thrills, the climactic fight is a knockout. But the big thrill Is Jackie Cooper. Don't miss seeing him. You'll cry your eyes out and have the time of your life.
 Big Business Girl" the First Na- tional picture featuring Loretta Young, is the second feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY
Industrial Books

Barnes, k. M. Industrial Engine ering and Management. Fraser Chelsa-The Model Air craft Builder.
 Maynard, Katherine -- Biblio- graphy of Bibllographies in Elec- frical Engineering.
 Mover and Wosterl-Radio Con- struction and repairing.
 Younger, John--Work Routing In Production.
 Juvenile Books
 Brooks, Harry-Primary Number Practice.
 Donaldson, Lois-Karl's Wooden Horse.
 Everson. r. M.-The Coming of the Dragon Ships.
 Fisher, D. Made-to- Order Stories.
 Fitzgerald, P. L.-Young Men in Leather.
 Gilkison, Grace-Little Arthur. Holland, R. S.--A Race for a Fortune.
 Lie, Haakon--Ekorn <, Malkus, A. S.-The spindle Imp. Muller, C. G.-Curry Was Right Peary. M. A.-Muskox, Little Tooktoo's Friend.
 Peck, A. M.-Young Germany. Potter, Edna-Mamie.
 Seaby, A. W.-Skewbald. 7 Sewell, Helen-A Head for Hap py.
 Snalley. Janct-Now and Then --Here and There.
 Steele, Rufus-Scar Neck.
 Marble. R. M.-Marie of the Gypsles. ]. Walden, J. B.-lgloo. Aveling, Francis - Personality and Will.
 Banrus, Clara - Whitman and Burroughs.
 Bonaventure, c. A.-Games Of Solitaire.
 Bowman, w. D,-The Story of surnames.
 Brooks, C. S.-The Tragedy of Josephine Maria.
 Burke, Thomas-The Flower of Life.
 Davis, NJ. M,-Paying Your Sick ness Bills.
 Iforler. Sydney-The Man Who Walked With Death.
 lIyden. Walford-Payloya. the Genius of Dance,
 Jackson. Holbrook-The Anat- omy of Bibllomania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
Local Theuter Attractions
"The Champ" and "Suicide Fleet" On Gala Double Feature Pro- gram Now at Warner strand.

Two special talking screen feat. ure pictures, both of them hits of 1881, The Champ" and suicide Fleet" are to be found on the current program at Warner Bros Strand theater.
 Jackie Cooper and Wallace Beery in "The Champ" have made q pie ture that is one of the years finest productions.
 Beery plays a broken-down fight champion, and the hero of skip py" is seen as his son in poignant heart-interest tale in which much comedy and a few thrills are in- termingled. King Vidor directed the production, from an original story by Frances Marion.
 Life on the Mexican border is wildly shown, many of the scenes in the picture having been filmed on Mexican locales, through cour- tesy of the lower California gov ernment. The inside" of the flight racket" the Caliente races, actu- ally filmed at the Mexican track. the great gambling halls of the American Monte Carlo" and other striking intimate details give unique interest to the picture, most or this having never before been shown on the screen.
 Among the dramatic highlights are the race, the sensational prize fight in which Beery essays his "comeback," the dramatic sacrifice for the sake of the boy, and the battle with the Mexican police.
 A notable cast appears, includ- ing Irene Rich. Rosco Ates, Ed ward Brophy, Hale Hamilton, Jes- SC Scott and Marcia Mae Jones.
 The companion picture has been fittingly called "The Navy's Big Parade" and Is none other than Suicide Fleet" a rousing tale of the destroyer division of our navy. The story is ablaZe with rousing adventure and thrilling scenes as enemy subs engage the destroyers in combat. The cast Is dandy ono with Bill Boyd, Ginger Rogers, James Gleason and Robert Arm strong being featured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
&refa Garbo Ramon Novarro and 4doncl Barrymore in "Mata Hnrfs at Fox Poli Palace

Greta Garbo and Ramon Novarro make a sensational first appear anoe together in "Mata Hari," now playing Fox Poli Palace theater. Both stars have long since won the approbation of the public for dis tinEuished work; together, they of fer the finest portrayals of their respective motion picture careers.
 "Mata Hari,' however, is more than a mere combination of stars. 1t achieves the eminence of an suspicious cinema occasion in en- tertainment value. Produced upon lavish scale, it boasts of glamor- ous romance that runs the gamut of emotionalism and strikes deep into the sympathies of the audience with a final scene unequalled in dramatic potency.
 Pays Death Penalty
 The plot is based upon the life and loves of the notorious World war spy who meets her death be- fore French firing squal for her career of intrigue and adventure. Novarro plays the part of the Rus sian aviator for whose love Mata Hari ultimately pays the death penalty.
 No less impressive than the ster- ling performances of the co-stars 3s the artistic direction of George Fitxmaurice. He has endowed his screen treatment with an interpre- tative icaremra mood and q rare abiliay to stress characterization during the unfolding of the plot.
 Barrymore and Stone Score
 Lionel Barrymore and Lewis Stone head the distinguished sup porting cast and as usual give fiawless performances. Excellent work is also done by C. Henry Gordon, Karen Morley, Alec E. Francis and Blanche Frederici.
 "Mata Hari" is easily the out standing production of the year and will provide a new treat for the hordes of Garbo and Novarro fans.
 The Fox Movietone News, a Talkartoon and the added attrac- lion Yale Football review of 1881 complete the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
RENO SHERIFF PLANS
 CAT PRIZE FIGHT

Reno, Nevada - Elephants, or any other animal that has stomach trouble, may burp, but who ever heard of a cat that boxes? Sheriff F.. K. Trathcn is the owner Of the pugilistic feline.
 The eat, Il heavyweight for the race, will back Into a corner. stand on It's hind feet and wag paw for paw war with the sheriff,
 Plans hre under way to find an- other such animal, so the first eat prize fight may be staged here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04

role in the production, that of George Boyd, the straying husband. Charlie Ruggles Is seen as Clyde Saunders, a near relation who lives in perpetual fear of his nag ging wife--a part which Ruggles carries off with his customary laugh provocation. Vivienne Os- borne Is cast as Brooks wife-an unromantic little woman of the middle class, who has never learn- ed the secret of keeping a husband at home but who finds out how be- fore the story ends.
 Miss Compton, as the chief trou- ble-maker in the triangle, is of necessity the possessor of an ade- duate amount of "sex appeal" She didn't have to look through q make up kit for this accessory---for she has plently of natural charm--a quality which she displayed with effectiveness in "Unfaithful." "Mo- rocco" "Rich Mans Folly" and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
"Manhattan Parade" in Last Two Days of Engagement at Warner Brothers State Thcatcr

The fastest, funniest and most exciting hit since Gold Diggers of Broadway" Is Manhattan Parade" now drawing capacity houses at | Warner Brothers State theater. Not in 1891 years has there been entertainment on stage or screen that packed more spon- taneous laughs, fascinating beau ties, emotional thrills, lavish scenes and exciting delights than this, the first big hit of the new year.
 The picture earns its entertain ment rating because Of the wealth of comedy in 1t. Smith and Dale of the Avon Comedy Four, run riot throughout It's entirety and keep the reviewer in constant augh- ter. Charles Butterworth, another comic favoritc, also has Il big role and one he makes q masterpiece of comic artistry.
 Bobby Watson, Winnie Lightner and Little Dickie Moore also have prominent parts as well as 200 of he most beautiful girls in the world recruited from Broadway and Hollywood.
 The picture has been filmed en- tirely in technicolor and presents q lavish and imposing spectacle of scenic beauty, marvellous costum- ing and clever direction, It will continue at the State until We'd nesday when "ilusband's Holiday opens 0 three-day engagement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
Elive Brook, Vivinnc Osborne. Ju.
 Ilette Compton and Charles Rug
 glcs Star in "HIsband's Holiday l Coming to The State on Wed- i nCSday.

Juliette Compton. George Ban- croft's leading woman In ihs latest picture, "Rich Mans Folly" will be seen in another characterization at the Warner State theater, when "Husband's Holiday comes there Wednesday.
 Her newest part is that of Chris tine Kennedy, the beautiful young woman who causes all the domestic trouble in this Paramount talkie based on the novel and play "The Marriage Bed" by Ernest Pascal.
 Give Brook plays the leading
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
Kelly. F.. M.--Sea Change.

McAdoo, W. G.-Crowdcd Years. Major, R. II. The Dostor Ex- plains.
 Maseiield, Minnie May lows Story.
 Oliver, J. R.-Article Thirty Two.
 Oppenheim, F. P. Ganster's Glory.
 Packard, r. L.--The Gold Skull Murders.
 Pringle Henry-Theodor Roose- welt.
 Palmer, t'rederick-Newton D. Baker.
 Reilly, Helen--Man With the Painted Head.
 Robinson, Selma--City Child. Slocombc, George-Thc White Plumed Henry, King of France. White, C. E.-Successful Houses and How to Build Them.
 Williams. B. A.-Pirate's Pur- chase.
 Woolf, Virginia-Night and Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
BROOK TROUT DIsTnIBuTED

HnrrIhbnrg, 'a,- FeDnHylVnnIn waters received 2,05S,s92 brook trout. black bass. yellow perch, blue gill sunflsh. catfish and min. nows In October from the State t'IHh commission
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-04
WAGON tii YEARS OLD

bhmnriscOtin, Me, UP)--Daniel carleton hnH a wagon in which his grandfather and grandmother drove from NowbDrypori. Mas. io Alnn after ihrlr marriage III years nHO,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-27
West Union

Joe Bentfield, of St. Paul, visited
at the home of his brother, Anton
Bentfield, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Selensky
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Noeske Sunday.
Miss Bertha Schlicht was a din
ner guest of Miss Della Didier Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meiroca, of Mel
rose, were visitors at the Henry
Quicker home Monday.
Miss Mary We're was a St.
Cloud visitor Tuesday, returning
on the evening bus.
Joe Kraemer and Richard Bent
field motored from Minneapolis,
Sunday for visit at home. They
returned to their work Monday.
Alfred Schwanke returned home
from Milwaukee, Wis, Tuesday af-
ter spending six weeks there with
relatives.
Mrs. G. H. Sohle accompanied
her sister, Miss Tweeten, and her
sister-in law, Mrs. Tweeten, of Bat
tie Lake, to Minneapolis Wednes-
day. They returned the same day.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Huss.
Mrs. Herman Roth, Harvey and
Elzera and Mrs. Ida Roth were
Sank Centre callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Beck, OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-27
Ward Springs

Austin Miller, of Grey Eagle,
was a business caller here Satur-
day.
John Welters returned Friday
from Pierz where he spent the past
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Welters.
Mrs. L. Wickwire and daughter,
Seattle, Wash, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cos
tel,o. The ladies are sisters.
Miss Mable Orth was a caller
here Thursday.
Sunday afternoon visitors at Ed.
Albers were, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Brick and children, of Grey Eagle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bense and
son, of Sank Centre, and Mrs.
Casper Kicker and children, Rita
and Laura.
Quite a number from here at
tended the Swanville Talent play,
"a Dollar Down." at Melrose Sun
day evening.
John Brake made business trip
to Sank Centre Monday.
Jacob Welters returned to his
home at Pierz Sunday after few
days visit at the Mike Albers
home.
Ed. Ritter and Ben Ahrens were
busy shredding corn for Chas.
Swartfager and Peter Ritter last
week.
Ben Ostendorf was a caller at
Swanville Monday.
Gust kaufman, of Melrose, is
visiting at he home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben kaufman.
Mrs. Richard Farrow, who is on
the sick list is reported improving.
Chas. Hunter was a business
caller at Grey Eagle on Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-27
OCTOBER CROP REPORT

Minnesota General Summary:
The harvest of the 1882 Minnesota
crops is nearly complete, and COM
pared with year ago, the produc-
ton on a state basis is most sat
isfactory. The total production of
the seven grain crops and potatoes
will be around AL million bushels
this year, compared with only 326
million bushels harvested in 1881.
All of these crops-corn, all spring
wheat, oats, barley, flax, buckwheat
duction than last year. Only two
crops, apples and tobacco, show a
smaller production than a year ago.
In some few sections where it was
very dry crop production was low.
However, this area was only in six
or seven counties in the north-cen-
trail part of the state and was more
than offset by bounteous yields in
other sections, especially the south
western part of the state.
The month of September being
mild, with only killing frosts in
some sections of the extreme north
ern and western parts of the state,
made it possible for practically all
of the corn to mature in excellent
shape. Late potatoes were nipped
by frost and further growth was
stopped. ~
Certain sections of the state still
are very dry. This makes pasture
conditions very spotted, as some
sections have had fall rains to hold
up pastures.
Rye and winter wheat also are
very spotted, particularly rye due
to lack of fall rains. Some rye is
not up.
A long hard winter may mean
that certain sections will, of neces-
sity, have to purchase hay and
some grain before next seasons
crops are available.
Livestock generally looks good,
but there are complaints of hog
cholera in some sections.
While the amount Of fall plow-
ing varies throughout the state,
due to moisture conditions, as
much has been completed as a year
ago..
United States General Summary:
A further slight improvement in
crop prospects during the month
of September is shown by the Octo-
Der 1 report of the crop reporting
board. Corn production is indicat-
ed at IL per cent higher than on
September 1, oats IT per cent, bar
ley 3.5 per cent, and cotton 10 per
cent. Spring wheat production, on
the other hand, is indicated to be
one per cent less, fax g per cent,
grain sorghum 10 per cent, tobac-
CO 1.6 per cent, and sweet potatoes
% per cent less. OF the fruit crops
apples declined 5.8 per cent, while
grapes improved 81 per cent with
peaches and pears showing practic-
ally no change.
Compared with the average pro-
duction Of the five years 1924-1928
the corn crop is 10 per cent larg-
err, barley 43 per cent, grain sorg-
huns 10 per cent. spring wheat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-27

st. Cloud, were Sunday visitors Of
relatives here.
Miss Margaret Kane, Of Mime
apolis, spent several days the past
week visiting at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Cans and
children motored to st. Cloud Sum
day where they spent the day at
H. c. Ruekert and Mr.. Baker
stopped here Saturday afternoon
for a short visit while enroute
from their completed work at
Warroad, Mimi, to new bridge
work in the southern part of the
state.
Miss Bertha Schlicht is the own
er of a Chevrolet Coach purchased
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Erickson, of
Clarissa, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Sohle Sunday. They all
enjoyed a pheasant hunt south of
Westport.
Gilbert Olson a pioneer of West
Union Township died Wednesday,
Oct 10. At the age of 78 years. The
funeral was held Monday from
Elm Church and burial was made
in the church cemetery.