davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
NEW SERIAL R DUE ON C0LISE!:UIMi|.'S ]: J |
 SCREEN E!EE!N FRIDAY
This Reckless Age Will
 Have Last Showings !" 2" Tonight

This Reckless Age" the human interest drama of the American home With Buddy Rogers, Peggy shannon, Richard Bennett, Frances Dee and Frances Starr in the lead ing roles, will be shown at the Coliseum theatre for the last times tonight.
 Tomorrow's, program at the Coli scum is eyentfrl In addition to the regular feature picture, the Coli selm,s, new serial will start. "The Air Mail Mystery" is a thrilling
 tale of pirates and pilots, fighting |high in the sky, with twelve chap ters to complete their adventures. "Young America the regular feature starting tomorrow at the Coliseum, is an absorbing story about the worst boy in town" and
 the joys and heartaches of boy hood. Though two boys, roles play ed by Tommy Conlon and Raymond Brozage, and their friendship moti- vate the action of the story this is not a kid" picture. Spencer Track, Doris Kenyon, Beryl Mercer
 and Ralph Bellamy portray the grown-up parts in Young Ameri- ca, "i 'A's r VT '''''' " ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
TURKEY DINNER WEDNESDAY

By Martha Society at Presbyter- an Church April 19, 5 to 7:30. Adults, 75c; children, under 12, soc.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
Daacing's Fine, 'sBut One
 Must Eat," Paulo,vd Pupil
 Has Turned; Gone on Stage
By RoBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Gal, April 13.- The girl whom the great Anna Paw Iowa herself trained to carry on her art is in Hollywood now, convinced
 that she can do better in the nov ies and on the dramatic stage than as dancer.
 Marjorie March was little more than a child, winner of movie
 contest with an English studio, when the great Pavlowa saw her, bought her contract from the film company, and at once began a three year course of personal train ing which was to be climaxed with her debut, a triumph, in the Vienna Iopera house.
 Marjorie, diminutive blond with blue eyes and a piquant face, will
 be seen on the Los Angeles stage soon in an Oliver Morosco produc- ton, conception" before resum- ling a screen career begun in Eng land.
 One Must Eat
 There are many people still in- lterested in the art of Pavlowa," she says, but still not enough-and lone has to live and eat. T am. not giving up dancing. l plan to return to it every six monhs or so, if for no oher reason than to honor my teachers memory. "If I fail as an actress-I'm con- Ifident. I won't, otherwise I wouldn't lgo in for it-I can always dance. But mol I don't like to think o' dancing as something to fall back lon-it's much dearer than thatl" | Soon after Pavlowa's death, Mar | ljorie had her initiation into what | the world wants of a dancer. En- gagged by Cochrane, the English re- vue producer. for a show, she was mortified to learn that her num-
 Der was extremely ''hot-cha"-in fact, the varsity drag from Good News!"
 q wouldn't consider it at first, she says, but then decided, If that's what they want, I'll give it Ito them!' did it, and I actually cried while dancing it the first might"
 As classic dancer, Miss March ] gave command peri 0 mances in
 England and Vienna, to establish | a fund for a Pavlowa memorial. Marjorie relates incident after in-
 cident showing Pavlowa's creative | genius: how Pavlowa stared at any 1 form of graceful movement-to the lpoint of rudeness-t then went home and devised rhythms to express it.
 The plodding of a snail, the up-
 ward curl of smoke from a cigar let, the flirtatious gestures of a Parisian cocotte, the tapping of
 ocean waves upon the shore-Mar- jorie danced all these under Paw llowa's direction.
 Tn Hollywood she has trained as earnestly for the new career as for the one she put aside.
 T am sure Pavlowa would under stand" she says.
 | All
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13

Make Millions .Think-and Buy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
DE M0LAY BALL ,. ..D.l!lA! DATE :N0Ml SET
Annual Affair VIII Be Civ en bysYoung Organiza-
 ton April 28

The annual bah of thes peMolay will be held on Friday, April 2s. in the Scottish Rite Teh1pfe. accord ing to an oupcesaerlt made to- day by those in charge of the af- fair.
 The bah will be invitational and promises to be one of the big so- cial events of the year
 The. ballroom will be especially decorated for the occasion and re- treatments will also be served dur ing the late evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0M FL And YouT Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

|. you fea sour and sunk and the world iooln punk, don't swallow . lot Of SAlt6, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing, gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.- -,T For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesu't Rvf at the cause. The reason for your dpwn-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bovels daity-
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. 1t just decays in tho beweas. Gas hoats up your stomach. You havee thick, bad taste and your breath is foua, skin often breaks out ir blenisha. Your head, aches and you feel down and out. Your vaDd1s system is poisoned. sss E%b {
 It takes those good, old, CAREERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get thase two pounds of bile flowing freely and make yuxx' ieel eup and up" They contain wondmtql. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, aunx4hg when 1t coines to making ths bfie aoW frepays
 Bat don ask for liver pills. Ask for Csrt9b Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Car6tPb Little Liver Pills on the red hbd. Resune .. suhsotutA 2te at an stcras. Q 1881 c. A Ce,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13

Classified ads pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13

Let the aqverrisemcnts help you make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
NOTICE 5,
 AE

SCOTTISH RITE MAsONS
 Maundy Thursday ceremonies at 6:sO this evening. Supper at 100 o'clock. All members and visiting Knights Rose Croix urged to be present. - -adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31
Taxpayer Assn. Head Urges
Caution In New Project
Every Public Works Appeal Should
Get Impartial Study, President
Mcdonnell Says

A warning to Minnesota COM
munities to go cautiously" and
avoid overburdening themselves
with debt in their efforts to take
advantage Of the $500, OOO, 900 fed
eral public works program, has been
sounded by James p. Mcdonnell,
president Of the Minnesota Taxpay-
ers Association.
While the government will paw
80 per cent of the cost of such pro-
jects, benefited communities must
pay for the remaining 20 per cent,
he warned.
The expenditure of this money
Is an emergency measure, but it is
evident that sharp distinction will
be drawn between buildings and
other improvements that will serve
real public need. as compared to
those projects that actually are not
needed at ALL" he stated.
IF you are going to get full
moneys worth for your COM
munity," he said, you'll be re-
required to see that you get it right
at the beginning, because there will
not be a thing to do about it in
future years except to meet the
bonds as they come due. In paying
these bonds, it is likely that your
local tax rate will be increased. It
is far better to use little foresight
now than to be paying for dead
horses for many years to come.
Some Of us had better pay for our
past 'sprees' before going on anoth-
err spending party" Even today, a
good test to apply is can we afford
II on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31

Miss kvelyn Hansmann spent
last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. Aansmann. EVELYN
mas been working in a beauty parior
in Minneapolis.
Loletta smith and Freda Karsten
attended the Douglas County Fair
at alexandria Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Gray called at the
T.. J. Cook and Win Cowlthorp
homes Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and
daughters, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
er Morris were business callers at
Glenwood Wednesday.
wayne Cowlthorp, of Osakis. is
visiting a few days at the Fay Beid-
leman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Smith spent Sun
day afternoon at Geo. Whitney's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bisallian and
two daughters, Lucille and Lavonne,
left Thursday morning for Chicago
to visit Mr.. Bisallian's mother.
They will also attend the Century
or Progress Fair.
Wednesday evening a large
crowd gathered at the Lou Petit
home to help Miss Florence cele-
brate her birthday. Dancing was
the chief amusement until the wee
small hours.
Two new silos are being built in
this vicinity to take care OF the corn
fodder that we have an abundance
Of this year. Paul Gray is putting
one up for Henry Judes, and Mrs.
Hansmann is building a cement
silo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dirschel and
family drove to Belgrade Sunday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Essler spent
Monday at Frank Rousslang's.
The recent rains have provided
feed for the cattle this fall. 1t will
also help the fall blowing.
Mrs. F. Domke and Hazel called
on Mrs. Win Cowthorp Friday
morning.
Freda Karsten and Loletta Smith
attended the Lutheran picnic at
Grove Lake Sunday. Sunday even
ing they attended a weiner roast at
the Pepper home near Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dean and
Mrs. Burdick visited at the Carl
Kraft home Wednesday of last
week. Mrs. Kraft returned home
with them after spending the week
with her granddaughter, Mrs. Har-
old Dean.
The Andrew and Albert RAIDER
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31
SUPER THRILLS
AT STATE FAIR
Derby Day, Train Wreck,
america Marches On
New Attractions.

New and thrilling features, en-.
tirely different from other years,
will make up the 100000 enter.
tainment program to be presented
at the Minnesota State Fair and
Northwest Livestock Show, Sep
TENDER 2 to 8, announces Raymond
A. Lee, secretary.
Outstanding new attractions will
be the Derby Day races, the Thrill
Day program headlined by loco
motive collision, the new automo-
bile race plan, the gigantic eve
ming show, America Marches On"
and the first appearance of the
Royal American Shows on the Mid.
way.
For the first time in history an
affirming horse program will .e
staged on Saturday. Sept. 2, which
has been designated Derby Day.
The sport of Kings" will attract
more than 100 Of the fastest run
ming horses in the nation. The
card calls for six fat and two
steeplechase races.
Locomotives to Crash
A train wreck with two giant 10.
comotives pulling cars, crashing
head-on in front of the grandstand,
will be the approximation on
Thrill Day, Friday. Sept. 8. In ad-
dition to the duel of the two "Iron
Horses" there will be a series Of
specially arranged thrillers includ-
ing motorcycle races, cyclist
crashing through board wall,
stunt flying, parachute jumps, auto
polo and chariot races.
Auto race fans will see 25 Of the
nations leading speedway and dirt
track pilots in action on Labor Day,
Wednesday and Saturday, Septem-
bre 4, 6 and 8. The change in the
program to provide auto races on
Monday was made at the request
Of many patrons who can attend
the Fair no other day.
Horse races will furnish the ex-
element on Tuesday and Thurs
day, Sept. s and z, when both har-
ness and running events will be
staged.
Night Show Musical Spectacle
America Marches On" the eve
ming grandstand attraction, com.
bines new and unusual sound, light
ing and scenic effects into a gorge
GUS musical spectacle. Whirlwind
acrobatics, intricate dancing num-
bers, grand opera, the unique dis
appearing water ballet, clowns and
comedians are interviewer in an all
star production, which is climaxed
by brilliant display Of fireworks.
The performance will be staged
each evening. including Sunday.
w L 8 radio performers, whose
barn dance program is heard over
. national hookup. will appear In
special concerts Sunday afternoon
and evening in the Hippodrome.
The Evening Horse Show, Sep
TENDER 4, s, 6, and 8, will be the
years blue-ribbon equestrian event.
On the Midway will be seen for
the first time the 40 new rides and
attractions Of the Royal American
Shows.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31
The Garden
|Depar
Edited by Ferdinand ]. Wiener, {
the Wiener Nursery.


Edited by Ferdinand ]. Wiener, of
the Wiener Nursery.
Peonies
The Peonies are valuable on ac-
count Of their large sizes, beautiful
coloring, and delightful fragrance,
are entirely hardy and vigorous, and
require little care, so every one
should have few of them.
There are many varieties Of many
combinations and pleasing colors.
There are believed to be over 5000
varieties. The peonies are perfect
ly hardy, never suffer from cold and
will succeed in any ground unless so
wet that water lies on the surface
during winter and spring. They
may be planted either in autumn
or spring, although some think that
autumn is better. They are trans
planted with greater safety than al
most any other plant. They are al
so easily increased by division of
the roots. Nothing seems to injure
them except starving in poor soil
or standing water during the cold
season. Secure good strong plants
and then flowers will be produced
in abundance the second year and
thereafter. Those who are so i'm
patient that they will plant only
those things that flower the first
year, will never make successful
florists. Time passes quickly and
plants grow while we work, sleep
and travel, When peonies are first
planted use no fertilizer whatever,
for at that time it may do more
harm than good. Peonies will thrive
in any good garden soil. If the
soil has been well fertilized with
organic materials, such as stable
manure, etc, the previous years,
that will be all that the plants will
require until they are three or more
years old. After that, use sheep
manure if possible, use two ounces
of phosphoric acid and about an
ounce of muriate of potash for each
four handsful or so of the manure,
but keep this a few inches away
from the plants. Also bone meal,
four ounces and wood ashes six
ounces to each plant may be used.
Keep peonies well mulched. Peat
moss is excellent material for this
purpose if it can be obtained.
For cut flowers, cut just as the
buds are opening plunging the
stem in water and they will keep
a week or more.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31
Kand0ta

Mr.. johnson called at the Jonas
Eckberg home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Becker and sons, OF
Clements, Mimi, visited at the Ed
Becker home Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Trapp and
daughters, Ruth and Alvina, and
Mrs. VIM. Trap spent the week end
visiting at the Otto Blank home.
Fern Blank visited Marie Berry
Wednesday afternoon.
Marvin Becker called on Dave
Hooper Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wog and
daughters, Mabel and Bernice, OF
Lamberton, visited the Otto Blank
family Sunday and Monday. Miss
Louise, who has been visiting at the
Blank home. accompanied them to
her home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31
Birthplace and Snuff
Mill of Artist Restored

North Kingston, r. 1.-The birth
place of Gilbert Stuart, famed por-
trait painter Of Colonial times, has
been restored by the Rhode Island
Historical society.
Norman NJ. Isham, who directed
the work, made researches in Eng
land and America to secure accu-
rate information concerning the
old snuff mill at the Stuart birth
place.
The mill has been restored as 1t
was in Stuart's time and snuff has
actually been ground In 1t.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31

macher families, Of West Union.
spent Sunday with their brother,
John Radermacher, and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31
Gray Morning Of the Year

Terrible things-for those to
whom terrible things occur in their
lives-happen in the last days Of
January, writes Ford MADDOX Ford
In the Atlantic Monthly. The heavy
drag Of winter is then at its most
dire, and your courage at it's low
est, as If in long four o'clock in
the morning of the year. You seem
to pass as If you yourself were in
visible In the owl light Of the deep
streets Between dog and wolf,
they say in Paris. It is a good
phrase.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31

Herbert Kronser left for Wiscon-
sin for q short visit with relatives.
Ben Goelz spent Sunday after
noon at the Tom Dwyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thierschafer
and Miss Alvina Kemper visited at
the Joe Kemper home Sunday after
noon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31
Stiles

| anu MI IShS oPSAs
Tuesday evening at Earl Eldred's.
Mrs. Hiram Robinson spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Fenton
Parker.
Miss Emeline Beste returned to
her home at Freeport Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble, son,
Walter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Guelsow left Saturday afternoon
for Marshall, Mimi, to visit rela-
tives and friends. They returned
home Monday.
Doris, Lorraine and Ardith FL
bred were dinner guests at the
Marshall Mcintyre home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Judd, of Seat
tie, Wash, called at Fenton Park
ers and Harold O'Brien's Thursday
afternoon.
! Evelyn, Dorothy and Raymond
Guelsow were dinner guests at the
John Reble home Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Robinson and daugh-
ter, Mable, visited at Dwight Car
penters Monday afternoon.
| Mrs. John Reble and daughter,
Frieda, spent Wednesday evening
with Mrs. A. p. Rorabaugh in
Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dubois and
daughter, Marion, called at Matt
Micheps Tuesday evening.
Jack Wikle, Margaret and Walter
Michels spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Ilgin at
Ward Springs.
Frieda Reble, Gerda and Adolph
Miller visited at the Paul Guelsow
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Dwight Carpenter, daugh-
tiers, Betty, Mildred, and ALTO, sons,
Donald, and Russell, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Charles Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Parker were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old O,Brien Sunday.
| Rose Mary Friedrich is visiting
with friends at New Munich this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lamb and
family and Anna, Louis and Charles
Frisk, of Melrose, enjoyed a picnic
dinner at Fairy Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold O'Brien an6
family, Mrs. Charles Grey, were din
lner guests at Fenton Parker's Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pulcznski, Mrs
John Friedrich and Rose Mary
iFriederich visited with Rose Mary's
grandmother, Mrs. Muskey, at Al
bany, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lamb an6
family motored to Greenwald Mon
day on business.
Herbert Swanke, of West Union
was visitor at Dwight Carpenters
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Michels
daughter, Evelyn, and Adelaide
sons, Charles, and Leo, spent Sun
lday afternoon at Ralph Lentz.
Paul Guelson and John Reble at
tended the Zion Lutheran Men:
Club at the Walter Gritzmachel
home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Woodman
IMr. and Mrs. A. w. Barry, Joyce
land Janette Eldred, of Grey Eagle
visited at Earl Eldred's Sunday eve
ming. -,
Frieda Reble spent Friday with
Mrs. Fenton Parker.
] Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beste enter
Itained relatives of Grandpa Bestt
at dinner and afternoon Sunday II
honor of his sOth birthday anniver'
lsary.
| Mrs. Paul Guelsow and children
visited at John Reble's Friday eve
ming.
| Charles, Joe and Edwin Motley
spent Sunday evening at Matt Mich
lePs.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Winters and
Ison. Elmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
IKemper, and daughter Marion
spent Sunday afternoon at the
John Winters home near Melrose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31

READ THE WANT COLUMNS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31

Henry Jorgens, of Chicago, stag
gered against a policeman when he
heard an automobile back-fire and
asked: "Am shot or half shot,
The judge answered the question
next day.
Testifying in court, G. v. More
head, OF Chicago. said: IT deny
emphatically that was drunk;
why, I had only IA drinks"
George Maley, Of st. Louis, was
acquitted of the charge of kissing
Miss Ella Lurton, q, who declared
she had never been kissed before.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31
Blackbirds Eat Farm Pest.

Though the red-winged blackbird
often does damage to various grain
crops it makes up for this largely
by its destruction of caterpillars of
the gypsy moth and other agricul-
tural pests.-DetrOit News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-31
Deer Visits Town

Freewater, Ore.-A two-year-old
deer went window shopping here re-
Gently, causing considerable COM
ment along Freewater's main thor
oughfare. 1t finally walked OF cas-
ually, even though pedestrians came
within few feet Of Il. The deer
was last seen stroIling over q hin.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
ARKANSAS VOTES 3 TO 2.
Latest Count Shows 55,502 to 35,14S
for Repeal.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 19 H).-
A ratio of 3 to 2 for repeal OF the
eighteenth amendment was maintained
today as additional returns were re-
ceived frcm Yesterdays referendum.
With 1913 precincts heard from
out of 2 .O46 in the State, the vote was
For repeal, 55,502.
Against repeal, 35,1
Bearing out predictions. the 10 most
populous counties in which are situated
the larger towns and cities, gave prac-
tically a 5-to-2 majority for repeal.
The 10 counties furnished approx
mately Al per cent of the vote already
tabulated. Of this II per cent was wet
Phillips County voted 80 per cent wet
to lead the procession.
M. L. Sigman, president Of the New
Deal Repeal Club, telegraphed President
Roosevelt he was very happy in pre-
senting to you this great State for the
ratification of the tWenty-f1rst repeaD
amendment"
Commenting on the returns, Rev. Ar
| den P. Blalock, Baptist minister here
and one of the State prohibition leaders
said that with the going OF Alabama
and Arkansas for repeal of the eigh-
teenth amendment, it is practically as,
sured but it will serve as boomerang
on our Democratic party"
H.K. Toney, speaker of the Arkansas
House of Representatives, said at Pint
Bluff he would come to Little Rock to.
day to confer with Gov. Futrell ane
legislative leaders to urge an immediate
session to legalize beer and tax it fol
school purposes.
Arkansas voted to elect IS delegate!
to a repeal convention August l. They
were bound to vote for or against repea
as the referendum on prohibition die
| tated.