davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Southwest Ashley

Paul Morris, or GlenWOOu, was q
business caller in this vicinity FIJI
day afternoon.
Ben Dickhouse and Anton Bier
niger were callers in this nelgn-
borhood Wednesday evening.
A large crowd attended the sale
at Frank Kinsellas Thursday. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Merton anu
daughter, Bernadine, and son VIZ
Oil took dinner and spent sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. WIN
frisco and family. Margaret anu
Tommy Lynch visited at the lrisco
home in the afternoon.
william Chermak was business
caller at the Charley Funston hoiiie
Monday evening.
Cecilia Kinsella and daughters
Mabel and Dolores, of Sauk Cen
tire, spent Sunday afternoon WIN
Mrs. Mary Kinsella and FANNY anu
also with her aunt.
Philip Bailey was a caller at lhe
uvnch home Monday afternoon.
Ed Kinsella called at the Heo'
Ertl home Sunday evening.
law Kinsella, Mary and io"-
noie lynch spent Sunday afternoon
of the John Miller home.
Mrs. Mary Kinsella spent lhurs-
day with Mrs. Weiner.
Mrs. Ben Lynch was an over
,;o,1,t ouest at the George Schelf-
M;ss Eileen Kfnsella called at
the Albert Bromenshenkel nome
Friday afternoon. ~,
Miss Mary Lynch called at hih-
sella,s Saturday afternoon.
Gust Ouade called at the Ihomas
LYNCH home Friday.
George Brown spent trloay eve
ming at Frank Kinsella's.
steve Kinsella and Mr.. ana MRS.
Tea of Herman, spent Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
Kinsella. u ~,
MI. and Mrs. Frank Kinsella en-
tertained the following relatives at
dinner Sunday: Rev. Father AusIlll
Kinsella, of Brandon; Rev. Fatne.
Movers, of Sank Centre, Mr.. anu
Mrs Johnnie Kinsella and daugh-
ter Katherine, Mr.. Philip Colllgan
and children, of st. Cloud; Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lea, Steve Kinsella, OF Her
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Plote, OF Grey
Eagle, Mrs. Jim Kinsella, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert B. Kinsella and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown and
family, of Sank Centre, Mrs. Mike
ALLEN, Mrs. Kenna and sons, Miss
Lizzie Allen, Mrs. Mary Kinsella
and family, Ed Kinsella, Thomas
Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brom-
enshenkel and daughter, Rita, Mrs.
Ben Lynch, and many more. All
the guests had pleasant afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bromen-
shenkel and daughter, Rita, went
to West Union Monday where Rita
is teaching school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Robin Hood

Doubt is pretty general of any
truth in the story of Robin Hood, in
asmuch as very similar tales are
found in Germany and Scandinavia
and appear to be part of the COM
mon heritage of all these related
northern peoples. There is, at any
rate, no proof of Robin Hoods ex-
istence, although the exploits of
some local hero may have been the
center around which the Robin
Hood tales crystalized. Some au-
thorities think he represents simply
the remnant of the old Saxon race,
living in perpetual defiance of the
Norman conquerers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Country News Letters
Items from Life Correspondents Of
the Rural Districts

Clint Bryant Monday of last week
and took possession at once. Mr..
Linn will be assisted by his sister
in the management of the restaur-
ant. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant will
move to Osakis for the time being.
Mr.. Bryant has several locations
for barber shop that he intends
looking over SO at this time he
does not know where he will To-
cate.
The Skat club held their month
ly meeting at the home of A. b.
Benttield tuesday evening.
Mrs. John Meters, Mrs. Lena
Hinton and Miss Regina Schlicht
visited with friends at Alexandria
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Bjorklund, of
Osakis spent a snort time Thurs
day afternoon at the John Meters
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Sohle, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Noeske and
Miss Jean Tweeten motored to Bat
tie Lake Saturday visiting rela-
lives ulIh Suludy SNSAA6. AS
men joined a hunting party while
there and report a limited bag OF
prairie chickens.
Milton Johnson, of Long Prairie,
spent Sunday visiting his brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson.
Henry and AoAm Emmeck, OF
Westport, were callers here Mon
day evening.
Wheat growers in Gordon, West
Union and Kandota townships met
in West Union Town Hall Mon
day evening of last week and lis
tened to Mr.. Blakely, of Wadena,
explain the wheat allotment propo-
sition. There were men present
from each town who were much in
terested in the explanation of what
the government is trying to do
through the Farm Act. Mr.. Blakely
will be in West Union Tuesday, the
26, for the assisting of any wheat
grower in the making of his appli-
cation for a contract.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21

Friedrich family will move to the
John Brown farm west of Stiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Santers spent
Friday evening at Herman KEN
per's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Parker and
family were dinner guests at the
Wilson Swift home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thierschafer
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Kemper and daughters, Marion and
Jeanette, attended the wedding of
Mr.. Kemper and Mrs. Thierschafer's
sister, Miss Veronica Kemper to
Lambert Sonnen's at Melrose Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Guelsow spent
Sunday evening at Ernest Sells.
Wilson Swift returned home Fri
day after being in the st. Cloud
hospital for two months.
Dorothy Gaitz was an overnight
guest at Herman Kemper's Sunday.
Miss Gaitz will leave Wednesday
for her home at Beaulieu, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble called
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Sell Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kemper
and Dorothy Gaitz visited at the
Henry Winters home Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Paul Guelsow, Mrs. John
Reble and Mrs. Ernest Sell at
tended the Zion Lutheran Ladies'
Aid in the church basement Thurs
day.
Alvina Kemper spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Marie Thierschafer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sell and
family visited Sunday afternoon at
the Carl Nelson home in Sank
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fish, of
Sank Centre, called at Herman
Kemper's Thursday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Thursday, September II, 1888
CROOKS in the Sunshine, Open

Crooks in the Sunshine. Open
helm.
Marriage by Capture, Stringer.
y Wills Of Gold, Norris.
South Moon Under, Rawlings.
Looking Forward, Roosevelt.
Meaning and Truth of Religion,
Lyman.
Papa La F1eur, Gale.
Hardy Perennial, Hull.
Patsy, Princess of Pless.
Sorry, But You're Wrong About
It, Wiggam.
Man Wants But Little, Wright.
Peace of Mind and Body, Walsh.
They Brought Their Women,
Ferber.
The First Wife, Buck.
Little Man, What Now? Fallada.
All Souls Night, Walpole.
Anthony Adverse, Allen.
Protecting Margot, Rosman-
One Way to Stop Panic, Cobb.
Venetian Blinds, Mannin-
A Century of Progress, Beard.
All About Chicago, Ashenhurst.
Julia Newberry's Dairy.
Journal of Arnold Bennett.
Captain D'Artagnan, PemjeaA.
Household Stories, Grimm.
Susanna and Tristram, Alice.
Girls Who Did, Ferris.
Amundsen, the Splendid Morse
man, Partridge.
March of Faith, Garrison.
Facade, Benson.
BY the Roadside Dunn.
Meggy Mcintosh, Gray.
Downright Dency, Snedeker.
Master of Mount Vernon, Moses.
Cease Firing, Hubert.
Garram the Hunter, Best.
Windy Island, Harper.
Kullu of the Carts, Lyton.
Digging in Yucatan, Morris.
Time to Live, cambridge.
Quest of Polar Treasures, Well.
Kingrom of Death, Allingham.
Angels and Amazons, Irwin.
No Matter Where, Train.
The Soft Spot, Hutchinson.
The Paradine Case, Hichens.
Bith Baldwin, Hueston.
The Crime of Cuba, Beals-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21

Robert Morris, of st. Louis, was
unhurt when he rolled off the roof
of a two-story building in his
sleep.
Burglars stole a 200-pound fur
mace from the basement of a Sail
mas, Calf, hotel without arousing
anyone.
The police court in Palo Alto,
Calf, accepts apples in lieu Of cash
for fines imposed for traffic infrac-
tionS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
BOOKS RECENTLY ADDED TO
THE LIBRARY

Grand Canary, Cronin.
Uncle Peel, Pacheller.
las the Earth Turns, Carroll.
Arctic Village, Marshall.
Man Of Two Worlds, Morgan.
Mother Sea, Rosenberg.
How to Enjoy Music, Peyser.
Science and Human Life, Hal
dane.
Best Short Stories of 1882,
O'Brien.
Encore the Lone Wolf, Vance.
Pascal's Mill, Williams.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21

Va tramp arraigned for vagrancy
in Chicago gave his name as Scruf-
fy Snowfall Nichols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Art For q Hobby

Art FOr a Hobby
 Mary Brian paints water colors and, furthermore, sells them.
 Artificial lighting for motion pic- ture sets was originated by Cecil B. DeMille, when he was making The Squaw Man" in 1913.
 Dorothea Wieck spends much of her spare time mimicking those about her.
 Dolores Del Rio keeps her toe- nails highly polished and a bright red.
 June Brewster claims to possess POP varieties of perfume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
DOUBLE FEATURE
 ON STRAND BILL
"TOo Much Harmony" and Lady for a Day" Pre-
 scented Again

The Strand presents another im- posing double feature program Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday headed by "Too Much Harmony, Paramount's smash hit musical with Bing Crosby. Jack Oakie, Skeets Gallagher. Judith Allen, Harry Green and Lilyan Tashman.
 The story revolves around the activities of group of show peo- pie, and the plot follows them off stage and backstage, in their homes and in their dressing rooms, revealing all of the glamour in tho lives of those folks whose job 1t is to make people laugh and cry.
 Bing Crosby, cast as a we'll known musical comedy star, is en- gagged to Lilyan Tashman,. Q money-grabbing piece of blonde tinsel. While on q trip, he hears Judith Allen singing in her small time vaudeville act, which includes a pair of alleged comedians, Jack Oakic and Skects Gallagher.
 He falls in love with her. brings the entire team to Broadway to appear in his show, and discovers, much to his chagrin. that Judith IS virtually engaged to Oakie. He attempts to conceal his love, but 1t is futile and he incurs the wrath of both Lilyan and Jack.
 At this point, there Is too little harmony with the lovelorn Judith refusing to sing, Oakie refusing to improve his act, Lilyan refusing to give up her man. However, Q series of novel sequences solves the romantic jig-saw, and all hands are happy during the grand finale of the show on opening night.
 Eight brand new hit tunes were especially written for the film. Several are vocalized by Crosby, one by Judith Allen, and two are production numbers.
 The companion feature is that grand entertainment so many pa- irons have urged the management to bring back Lady For A Day" with Warren William, May Rob- son, Guy Kibbee, Glenda Farrell, Jean Parker and other favorites. it is unquestionably one of the finest hits of the year and decided ly well worth seeing.
 . Thursday next brings "Wiid Boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
MARLENE DIETRICH
 IN CAPITOL FILM
"Song of Songs" Begins
 Sunday With Com- x paniOn Feature

A new Marlene Dietrich, differ- ert than her millions of screen, ad- mirers have ever glimpsed In her previous pictures. will be seen in si"The Songs of Songs" her new Paramount picture.
 Miss Dietrich. who hitherto has appeared as sophisticated, world ly woman, is revealed in her new production as an innocent young country girl of rare beauty, who goes to Berlin, and. tilted by q handsome young sculptor. runs the gamut of tragic experience.
 She marries rich and elderly baron. whom she does not love, and, following their divorce, she becomes bitter and disillusioned. and notorious woman in the gay German city's night life.
 "The Song of Songs," adapted from the literary classic of Her. mann Sudermann. was directed by Reuben Mamoulian. This is the first Dietrich film which has not been directed by her discoverer, Josef von Sternberg.
 An outstanding cast of actors ap- pears in support of the glamorous star who recently has commanded the attention of the world as the sponsor of the trousers for women style-vogue.
 The other picture on this big
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
I'M NO ANGEL"
 STARS MAE WEST
Breezy as Ever, Wise- cracking Actress Fea-
 lures Palace Program

The long awaited event in local ithcatricals, the coming of Mac West in her latest talking picture sensation. I'm No Anger arrived in town and from the large throngs that arc attending at the popular Palace, which is now known as Poli's new record theatrical at. Tendance will be set up for all .timc.
 Mae as breezy us ever, in fact q little more, wearing modern gowns and with up to the minute wise cracks. win delight all, as here is talking picture that is 9S per cent West. She dominates every scene, with her presence and be- sides the wise-cracking. at which she Is q past master she is also heard in four new songs. guaran- tecd to be hummcd and sung whcr- ever there is q gathering. and the w.sc- cracks will be on the lips of everyone for long timo to como Gnd many arc given to keep up the variety.
 Mao Is seem first a3 q carnival 'Kootch' dancer, who through her Personality and ability forces her self to the position of featured art .lCtS OD the laTEcSI ClEcuS III tIiS world. which moves her into the atmosphere of different people and she proceeds to make. this upper strata.
 Y If you want what you expect from Mae West, 1t will be given to you and great entertainment re- sultn. us there Is only one character on the screen that in any way compares with this characteriza- ton, and that is Mae. West. a In addition to the feature there will be the usual carefully selected short subjects. that will include the Mills Bros, in Q musical gem and others.
 q 4 word to the wise should be sufficient, Set into the Palace early. us thcrc arc just as many in this city and vicinity that arc going to try and sec Mae West to get in carly and be assured of q seat.
 Today tho performances will be continuous from 12 noon to mid night and the final show of the day will be at 10 D. m. sort of a mid nite event so make up party and plan to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
"SONC OF SONGS"
 CAMEO OFFERING.
Marlene Dietrich Starred in New Paramount
 Cinema

When Marlene Dietrich's newest Paramount picture, "The Song of Songs" opens its two day engage ment at the Cameo theater on Sum- day. local movie fans will have the opportunity to see one of the worlds most famous and widely read books brought to life on the screen.
 Miss Dietrich, an orphan, lives with a cruel, slatternly aunt in a drab, ugly apartment. Across the street Is the studio of a handsome sculptor. The calm, serene atmos- phere of the studio gives Marlene q few glimpses of happiness. They fall in love. The sculptor makes beautiful statue of her. An ogre- Nike baron falls in love with tho statue. His desire to possess the original, his ultimate marriage to Miss Dietrich, and the heartachc and tragedy that follow before she eventually finds lasting happiness all are caused by the statue. ''rhe Song of Songs' presents Miss Dietrich in what Is considered to be her finest acting role. Her sup porting cast includes Brian Aherne, Lionel Atwill. Alison skipworth, Hardie Albright and Helen Tree- man.
 The companion feature is "rhe Trail Drive" with Ken Maynard, a thrilling western picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04

For the first time a winter air scredule will be maintained be- tween Berlin, Germany, and Athens Greece, fin order to provide cons nection with the air traffic to Africa and India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
KEN MAYNARD IN
 LYRIC THRILLER
"The Trail Drive" Opens Two Day Run To-
 morrow

Ken Maynard's latest. greatest whirlwind Universal western, "The Trail Drive," is coming to the Lyric theater on Sunday and it's a classic, no foolin'. Best western since Bill Hart.
 The two-gun, two-fsted, triple- threat King of the Cowboys and his silvery steed, TarZan, run riot in smashing action picture chock full of surprises and excitement. "The Trail Drive," a super-western with Ken and Tarzan running the. gauntlet of ambusl1ers, rustlers and cattle crooks to deliver the great est herd of longhorns ever assem- bled across Texas to save the ranchers and to win the love of the sweetest girl in the West, played by Cecelia Parker.
 You'll have to hold on to your seats when you see Ken stop Q stampeding herd of maddened steers and ride Tarzan rough shod over a hair-raising chase for glory and girl.
 There's action, romance, blood- racing thrills every minute in "rhe Trail Drive" It's on its way to give you the thrill of @ lifetime! Ken Maynard in "The Trail Drive"
 The co-feature Is Hold Your Man" with Jean Harlowe and Clark Gable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04

of The Road" and "Three Corner cd Moon' and on Friday and Sat- urday, in addition, chapter three of Gordon of Ghost City"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
ALHAMBRA OFFERS
 MYSTERY PICTURE
Bureau of Missing Per- sons" Begins Sunday
 With Fine Cast

The story of what goes on behind the thousands of persons who daily
 vanish mysteriously, seemingly from the face of the earth, will be
 revealed for the first time on the screen Sunday in the First National picture, Bureau of Missing Per- sons," which open at the Alhambra theater. '. The picture gives 0 kaleidoscopic view of the actual workings of that branch of the police departments of every large city, whose duty 1t is to locate missing persons. The Bureau of Missing Persons" is based on a book by Captain John H. Ayres and Carol Bird. It re- Iates the cases that have come un- der the captains, observations in his fifteen years, as chief of the New York city bureau.
 The many cases of strange disap- pearances and kidnapping depicted in the picture are based on those in real life as recorded by the po- lice. The various cases presented, touch every form of human emo- ton. Many are tragic, some ex- tremely pathetic and others decid- edly humorous. The recent in- crease in kidnapping prompted First National to turn the screens spotlight on the various phases connected with most disappear ances.
 There is an underlying plot in the picture that carries one of the strangest romances pictured on the screen, the love of a detective for a girl who is missing from another city and wanted on charge of murder. It is set in an unusual picturesque background, which in. cludes, besides the police bureau, the docks along the water front of the East River, New York's aristo- cratic section, and the tenement districts.
 The cast, an exceptionally capable one, includes, besides Bette Davis in the stellar role, Lewis s. Stone, Pat O'Brien, Glenda Far rel, Allen Jenkins, Ruth Donnelly, Hugh Herbert and Alan Dinehart. Roy Del Ruth directed the picture from the screen play by Robert Presnell.
 The co-feature is Zasu Pitts and Slim Summerville in "Her First Mate"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
|CHEYALIER PLAYS
 WITH ANN DVORAK
"The Way to Love-" Open- ing To-day at State Fea-
 lures Famed Pair

Not a single thing has been overlooked in the Paramount pros duction of "The Way To Love-, which the State is presenting to- day to Wednesday, to make 1t by far the most entertaining vehicle of Maurice Chevalier's American film career.
 From the unique opening where- in twenty cameo-like characters pass in singing review before the camera in colorful kaleideoscope of rhythmic photography, to the final and satisfactory fadeout, the story is literally packed with Maurice Chcvalier material.
 The new songs written by Ralph Rainger and Leo Robin, carefully tailored to fit the stars personal ity, not only are musical treats but add materially to the plot mo- tivation.
 Chcvalier portrays the part of q poor Parisian youth who is a walking advertisement for q love shop run by the inimltable Ed ward Everett Horton. Ill his peregrinations about town he res- cues a girl from a barbarous gyp- sy knife thrower and conceals her in the roof top home of friends.
 There he unfolds to her, as only the impetuous Maurice can, his one great ambition to be a guide for tourists who wish to girl with whom he is falling in love doesn't think she is good enough for him, goes back to the gypsy knife-thrower.
 So Maurice with Edward Everett Horton in tow goes on bender at various night clubs one night. And, with alcoholic courage wres- ties with the knife thrower and takes the girl.
 Ann Dvorak in her first dramatic, smileless role is the heroine. Incidentally this part represents Ann's return to films after walkout q year ago.
 Among other players who con- tributed to the story interest are Arthur Pierson. Minna Gombell, Blanche Frederici, Nydia West, man, John lillian, Billy Bevan and Grace Bradley.
 Norman Taurog who directed the last Chevalier film, "A Bed- time Story" has even surpassed that well known achievement by delivering 8 swift-moving, spark ling Chaplinesque drama.
 The suroundirng program in- cludes "On Ice" Harry Iangdon comedy, Little Broadcast" with Donald Novis, The Mills Brothers, Arthur Tracy and Vincent Lopez and orchestra. Also a Technicolor novelty act "'Tis Spring" with Patricia Ellis, Frank Albertson, Allen Jenkins and other favorites. A cartoon and latest world news events complete this fine program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
FOUR FILM
 OPENS AT GARDEN
The Power and the Glory Featuring Petite COl-
 leen Moore

"The Power and the Glory, Jesse L. Lasky's special production for Fox film, comes to the New Garden theater this Sunday and Monday. It has played an engage mcnt at New York's Gaiety the- ater at $2 prices and has been rated four stars by all the reviewers. It is the film that has been awaited by every element in Americas vast audience of screen followers. "The Power and Glory" introduces the newly discovered method of telling screen drama called "Narratage" It reveals the development of a powerful story and the course of mans life much in the manner in which one would think them in ones own mind. It takes incidents il the life of a strong individual who rises from simplicity to great power and traces 1t through var iuos incidents, placing each in the dramatic pattern or lifetime. Spencer Tracy and Colleen Moore have the featured roles in the pro- duction, and they are supported by Q cast that includes Ralph Nor EdH, VlhbOHy Henry Kolker, Sarah Padden, Billy O'Brien, Cullen Johnston, and J. Farrel Mcdonald. The direction is by William K. Howard. Preston Sturgcs, author of the highly suc- cessful play, 'strictly Dishonor- able, is the creator of the origi- nal script that gives "Narratagc" it's first showing on the motion picture screen.
 The companion feature is "Rid- CTS of Destiny" with John Wayne supported by Cecelia Parker which is receiving a pre-release showing. Action, thrills, tense melodrama and uproarious comedy relief fur nishes the screen fare for western fans. The producers of Riders of Destiny" aimed this picture direct ly at western fans, and if you don't believe it, just listen to the audi ence comments at the local play house during the next few days.
 Extra attraction as this theater been selected to go with these two great features.
 Extra attraction as this theatre is Auction Circus with Sam Bar low the original auctioneer on Wednesday night.
 Four acts of vaudeville are add cd to the bill on Thursday and Friday: Country Store on Satur- day night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04

double feature is Life in the Raw with George O'Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
STUDY DRINKING SONGS

Cambridge, Mass-(UP)-Per- haps in anticipation of the repeal of prohibition and the return of full-strength beer, Harvard stu dents will be given the opportunity to learn the old German drinking songs at the German sing-song conducted by James W. Hawkes., instructor in German.