davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
M The Local TheaterS
STATE

Tonight Is the nightl The biggest Bank Mite" of them all will be staged at the State and Strand the- aters with a capacity attendance anticipated ct both houses. There are Ave hundred and fifty reasons why every one will want to be pres- ent ct either of these theaters when tho fun begins and 50 patrons will be acting wisely in planning to come early for seats.
 On the screen (at both theaters all day) another pennant winning double feature program headlined by the smart, sophisticated comedy drama "The Lady Consents"
 Co-starring Ann Harding and Herbert Marshall, who are support ed by . brilliant cast, the film Is based on Q novel variation of the love triangle In an intimately mod ern setting.
 Miss Harding finds one of her best roles az the wife who allows Q cunning woman to lure away the husband to whom she is devoted, A society physician who Is married to Ann Harding, Herbert Marshall. gives c splendid portrayal of . man who succumbs to the blandishments of c designing woman. Margaret Lindsay displays c wide versatility in her interpretation of the unscru- pulous girl who doesn't hesitate to break up happy marriage to fur- ther her own ends.
 The battle between Miss Harding for the man she loves and Miss Lindsay for the things which he can give her, presents Q gripping
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
STRAND

Starting at D. m. today War ner Brothers Strand theater will present the same screen program as the State which will include "The Lady Consents" with Ann Harding and Herbert Marshall also Seven Keys To Baldpate" with Gene Ray nond, Margaret Callahan and Eric Blorc.
 Tonightis Bank Mite" as well as at the State and patrons may at- tend either theater. It looks like a capacity attendance so come early Evening prices are in effect at both theaters all day today. 1t being a holiday. Uincoln's birthday.
 Tomorrow, in response to innuin- erable requests that have come to the managers ofiice at the State theater, Magnificent Obsession' Starring Irene Dunne and Robert Taylor, moves to the Strand theater for Q three-day engagement Cat reg ular State prices).
 Previous picture commitments make 1t impossible to hold-over the picture at the State (the hits aEE coming in rapid succession) and so this special engagement at the Strand was hurriedly arranged in order not to disappoint the thou. sands who want to see 1t, many for Q second time. A big deluge surrounding program will accompany Magnificent Ob- session" during it's special engage ment ct the Strand Thursday tc Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

The scholastic honor roll, includ- ing the names of pupils whose aver age for January was over 85 per cent, was released to-day by Eliza beth s. Cowan of Kingsbury school.
 The list follows:
 Grade SK: Above 95 per cent William Arnold, Mary Boardman. 90 to 95 per cent: Betty Cowperth- wait, Thomas Jackson, Priscilla Dean, Louis Nash, Charles Granger, Cynthia Rittenband, Margaret Camp. Virginia Root. Donald Zeis- sett, Lucy Dwyer, Barbara Kish- paugh. B5 to 90 per cent: Marion Olickman, Norman Clarke, Charles Gilyard. Ralph Vaughn, Orton Camp, Polly Libby. Isabel Snowman
 Grade SR; Above 95 per cent Jeanne Feinn, 90-05 per cent; Pauline Stoll, Richard Wood, Mur- iel Berment, Esther Roossin, Mary Scully. B5-90 per cent: Bates Cra- yer, Polly Fleming, Evelyn Goldberg Mary Bolan, Alice Hutchinson, Es- tellc Dibner, Thomas Carmichael.
 Grade 7J: 9o-o5 per cent-John Hines, Lois Greenberg. 85-90 per cent: Florence Greenblatt, Lumina Cianciola, Betty Collins, Adrienne Cantor, Pauline Tringa, Emelie Claus, Frederick Babson, Eleanor Bronson, DG?id Sinclair.
 Grade 7ri; % to 95 per cent Theodore Meyer, Ada Simonson, Barbara Van Tassel, Betsy Barber, Howard Dember, Jane Manning, Corinne Hennick, Shirley Vein berg, Jeanne GrGenblatt, Audrey Kemp, Betty Phillips. 85 to 90 per cent: John Coe, Robert Phelan, Richard Traurig, Francis Kish- paugh, Priscilla Walcott, Doris Blanchard, Robert Klein
 Grade 6F: % to 100 per cent Barbara Feinn. 90 to 95 per cent: Alvin Moushavitz, Evelyn Clumpus, Edmund Bryke, Eric Pape. 85 to 90 per cent: Katherine Hedberg, James Bassett, Ruth Greenblatt, John Ensminger, William Moore, Gloria Passerelli, Edward Humphrey, Mar jorie Johnson, Jean O'Rourke.
 Grade GO: Above 05 per cent Elise Wcnkert, Charlotte Edlin. % to 95 per cent Barbara Fleming, Sydney Grace, Benjamin Hitchcock, Robert Traurig. 85 to 90 per cent; Stella Morrone, Gertrude Cooper, Charles Greenlaw, Robert Johnson.
 Grade 5R: 90 to o5 per cent Mary Dwyer, William Faeth. 85 to 90 per cent: Barbara Kuperman. Barbara Hammel Charles Arnold, Joa me Brandeveine, Florence Jenks, Jack Finley, Bernard Leary, Phyllis Siegal, Daniel Daly, Jacque- line Goldman, Richard Osaroff, Donald Slator, Muriel Glickman, Sherman Cohen. Gerald Rabino- witz, Andy Jackson.
 Grade 4G: 95 to 90 per cent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
The Story Thus Far

Kay Brannan late of Wellesley, impulsivey quits her advertising job and goes to wild yachting party with Dane Ripley. She escapes his violent lovematng by leaving in passing rowboat with Bob DaIn med ical doctor. Motoring her back to Boston he drunk enly insists that they marry. Sober however he is mortified, for he is engaged to Priscilla Hyde The Dakins are unexpectedly friendly To quiet scandal ous gossip Kay is to stay few weeks But at tea Priscilla openly insults Kay so that she accepts Pat Norris offer of his boat for honeymoon. On the cruise Bob and Kay friendly but he Scrupulousy refrans from making love to her Kay descends to her cabin below alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

A bell buoy changed in melan- Choly loneliness C.4 S.le poant u ...e vouth of them, but while they slept .ts voice became subdued, till at Aast 1t was completely still; and when they woke, gray fog lay all about them on the lead-colored water.
 They chose that day to 90 ashore. They landed just below where Q ruined cellar hole marked the spot on which Q farmhouse once had stood; and they walked up through the drenching meadow grass to the highroad. They turned to the right and came to Saturday Cove and made conversation with the store- keeper there. The fog held, swirling lazily about them as they returned to their anchorage again: small drops of moisture condensed on their garments, their hair, their faces. All that day fog held them fast. Toward dusk they heard the Boston boat go past outside their heaven, her whistle blowing in mos notonously reiterated warning. It was raw and cold. The small kero- sere stove in the cabin, good enough for cooking, yet had little value as Q heating unit; and matches were too damp to strike, and fabrics were heavy with moisture, and everything was Soggy as Q filled sponge. Until to-day they had al- ways managed some gayety, some go3d cheer; but this dead stfiing fog oppressed them both unspeak- ably
 "IIl tell you" Bob proposed ct last. Lets 90 ashore, build a good biz bonfire, cook our supper there, sleep there. This-moldy dump de- presses mel"
 And Kay readily agreed; so they rolled blankets, and loaded cooking dishes and some foodstuffs into Q pack, and piled their gear in the tender and landed on tho shingle beach. Bob had presently great fire roaring. AS darkness surround cd them, Kay could see the fog sweeping toward them from every side, to be sucked upward in the ascending air current above the fire in an eddying tower of smoke and mist. The air, save for this one hot upward draft, was utterly still; only now and then ct long intervals when the wake or some distant passing craft disturbed the water, the bell buoy Q mile away clanked dolefuily in minucndo for Q while.
 Bob tended the fire and they cooked supper together, shielding their faces against ths heat of the flames; and when they had finished eating, Kay washed the dishes while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Illustrated by the celebrateI
 Artist JAMES MONTGOMERY F l. A c c

She touched his hand, laughing softly. 50 was l." she asSented. "She--said Q few things to me, too. We both came because we were mad at Priscilla, didn't we2 That's Q funny reason for a honeymoon. l"
 He smiled with her; but then he added: That wasn't the only rea- son, with me. had half Q notion you and I might-click, if we had Q chance. And I've tried, honestly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Small Town Girl

sort of-shamelessl" He said: "see here, what's the answer9"
 She said almost pleadingly: Make 1t Q little easier for me. can't you, Bobp It's not much fun try- ing to hang on to Q man who wants to get away" s.
 "Why do you, thenp" He looked at her in sudden recollection. Was 1t Priscilla2" he demanded. By Cory, believe 1t wasl I remem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

he made their beds with hemlock boughs from the wood above them. When his task was done, he joined her by the fire: and tried to rub the pitch of her hands.
 ,"Fog's an irritant, isn't it," he said thoughtfully. T feel like Q snarling dogl"
 Tt makes me quiet, I think" Kay suggested. T always imagine somebody's listening!"
 Bob nodded. Someone will write c book, some day." he declared, about the effect of climate and physical geography on people. These Mainfolk, for instance, are as dif- ferent as possible from Southerners, or Westerners. They live in cold in winter and fog in summer. No wonder they're secretive and thrifty and wary as foxes"
 "They have to be-" she assented.
 That's an aspect of medicine that hasn't been sufficiently considered, ]" Bob remarked. National or region al characteristics produced by in- tangibles. There's literature enough on thyroid in districts far from the >oa, and such things. But mean what does living in cold climates do to the body and the soul. Or hot climates, or dry ."
 Kay smiled faintly. Doctors pre- scribe climates, don't they, some- tifnes?" she suggested. "Why not Q hospital with tropical room, and an arctic room, and Q temperate room7 Artificial sun, and artificial rain?"
 He nodded, "You know, after an operation, patient needs water sometimes" he said. T had on ap- pendix in Marlboro last winter, and they sent for me on the third day; said she was dying. A couple of quarts of water in he: log fixed her up. She was all right in half an hour; just dying of thirst, that was all"
 And he spoke of his work in many places, talking half to himself; and Kay listened, watching him, watch ing his breeding eyes as he stared into the fire.
 Lou love It. don't you," she said, when at last he paused.
 T suppose so," he agreed, almost shyly! Its habit with mo now. Things come to be . habit, you know. And there's Q thrill in 1t, too! He hesitated. T have woman in the hospital now" he said. T oper- ated on her last week for cancer of the stomach, I found 1t necessary to make . complete resection. There aren't many cases like that, you know. She's still alive: or she was when I left. Usually, they die"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
POLI'S

Tonight Is the Big Night" at Polls, when the weekly stage show; md this week it will be the best of the 70 that has been seen is pre- Sented. This show was personally selected by Manager Fitzpatrick, who saw the acts at different thea ters in New York last week and has combined them all into c gay Jam boree' which will thrill, delight and please all who arc fortunate enough to get into Polls tonight.
 Vaudeville is staging Q comeback and Polls has been selected by the leading vaudeville theaters in New York and among the many are the Loew State Theater, the worlds leading vaudeville theater and the Capitol Theater, who send their acts that will appear, or who have been contracted for these theaters. to Waterbury to Poii's and there is seen the actual audience reaction to the acts and they booked accord- ingly.
 Gus Meyers and his Fiddle will also be on hand to furnish the mu- Blcal background for this stellar group of artists and this in itself Is q treat.
 Tomorrow night, there will be ans other of the new sensational "Screeno" parties, with Freddie Hall, provoking fun and amusement, in this exclusive feature ct Polls, all tho audience participates and c great many secure material gain, as well as enjoying 6 load of fun, enc joyment, thrills and suspense.
 Saturday the producers of Thanks A Million" have done it again they have produced "The King Of Burlesque" with Warner Baxter, Alice Faye, Jack Oakie, Are line Judge. Fats Waller, Dixie Dusl- bar and . host of others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

the fire and looked up at her.
 "Kay," he said huskily, almost pleadingly. Let's 60 homel"
 She waited a'moment before she spoke. She had hot water on the fire: was just now scrubbing the frying pan with sand.
 "TEomee" she repeated after him,
 He nodded and he rose on one knee: he stabbed'at the ground with dad twig. I'm thinking about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
GARDEN

For thrills. for novelty, for spec. tacular effects. and for baffling Iiiys- tcry, we endorse Murder By Telc- vision" without qualification aa four-star entertainment. Presented for the first time locally ct the New
 Garden theater, this Imperial. Cameo production brought one con nruous succession of gaspg and shudders from s thoroughly ab- sorbed audiencE which actually sighed It's relief audibly when tha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

plot.
 Walter Abel, Edward Ellis. Ho- bart Cavanaugh and Ilka Chase complete the cast, one of the best assembled for Q movie drama. Ilka Chase stands out as gossipy so- ciety girl whose wagging tongue Is more poisonous than snakebite. {, The companion feature Is Seven Keys To Baldpate," Q rousing, spine e-tingling mystery thriller from the stage play of the same title. Gene Raymond has the leading role supported by Margaret Callahan. Eric Blorc and other favorites.
 Evening price at both theaters all day today Gincoln's birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

iiend of the play was brought to justice and the world again became safe for radio and teievisIon.
 Briefly, the plot concerns the ef- forts of c group of criminals to steal the invention of Professor Houghland when Houghland refuses to sell his plans ct their figure. Des- perate to gain their ends before the professor files his patents. they re- sort to murder--a super-iiiurder that calls scientific wonders into playa super r-murder that leaves no clues.
 Bela CDracula) Lugosi offers an- other of his iniinitAble characteriza- tions as the assistant to the great Houghland. June Coilyer, Huntiey Gordon, George Mecker. Henry Mowbray, end Claire Mcdowell are excellent ln supporting roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Chapter XXI

N They came into Penobscot Bay, moving when the weather served, anchoring at night in wooded coves and sheltered harbors, venturing ashore now and then to make small purchases or merely to feel the good earth underfoot. The day drifted by; and at first the sun shone steadily. But by and by the weather turned.
 Bob had anchored one night in deep indented cove on the main shore opposite Isleboro, where a trickling brook made down to the sea, and spruce clad headands were protecting to the north and aa..Ll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
sTsuDENTs COMPILE HrsTsoRY

London, Ont. (UP) "A handsome ly bound book, containing pictures and a brief history of each public school here, is being made by stu dents and will be sent to London, England. county council, as a first step toward cementing friendly re- lations between the old and new London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

And he said slowly: T think she's going to livel"
 awhys" Kay asked. awhy do you think soq"
 T don't know," he confessed. "gometimes you know." And he chuckled, and cited Q case or two in which he had bean able to pre- dict the outcome, without tangible evidence to support his certainty.
 T should think that would come
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

Der after she talked to you. all of Q sudden you were bound we'd come on this cruise. Was 1t something she said?"
 "Why did you come?" she coun- tered.
 Because could sec you wanted tol" He added honestly: And l knew It would make Priscilla wild, She had said some pretty rough things when I met her at the door that afternoon, and was sore ."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
HOUSEWIFE CATCHES 70 MICE

Alfred, Me. (UP)---Mrs. Emma Qoding had her troubles the other day. shc caisght % tiny white- footed mice that desceade1 on her home. Tho deer or white-footed mouse is . wn-coIored mouse with black eyes and long tail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

You've been great, and I like you But keep thinking about her." Copyright iO35 by Den A. Williams
 Kay has tricked Bob into com ing on the cruise so that he can not get an annulment. Will he Sticl it out with her until Spring In spit' of his love for Priscilla? Be sure t read tom0rr0w's thrilling install ment.
 (TO BE CONTINUED
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-10
SAND CREEK

Mrs. Edward Erickson Of Fond du
Lac, spent from Wednesday until Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Sahlen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wahlberg
were supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
liner Carlson Friday.
Mrs. Phillip Larson and children
and Mrs. Edward Erickson and sisters
visited at the D. Svardahl home last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oberg visited
at the Beeman home Sunday evening.
Miss Abigail Berger spent Wednes-
day and Thursday of last week with
Mrs. liner Carlson.
Litzen Larson, who has been spend
ing the past ten days with his family
here, returned recently to Milwaukee
where he is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Larson and
children, Holgar Larson and Mrs.
Thyra Hegberg visited relatives at
Braham Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Litzen Larson and
Clifford and Vivian spent Sunday with
relatives at Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Swanson and
children of Minneapolis, spent the
weekend with relatives here and at
Danforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Swanson and
family visited at the Colloton home
Sunday evening.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Oberg were Mr.. and Mrs.
l. A. Ecklund, Almer and Verna, Miss
Margaret Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Krantz and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Svardahl.
Wendell Swanson spent Monday
with Arthur Roland, it being Arthur's
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stulen visited
at the A. Engebo home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stulen and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Engebo were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Svardahl Monday eve
ming. Mrs. e. Swanson and Jenette
were callers at the Svardahl homes in
the afternoon.
Mrs. Thyra Hegberg, who has spent
the past several weeks at the J. A.
Larson home and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lip Larson and children returned to
their home in Chicago Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-10
POKEGAMA

Jim Jewell visited at the Hedin
home Tuesday evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Owens and baby
visited at the Stockman home We'd
nesday afternoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bailey and
family moved onto the Babcock place
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Revier and fam
lily left last Thursday for the south
ern part of the state for few days
visit with relatives. They returned
home Monday.
Miss Helen Bergwick spent a few
days last week at the home of her
father, Ole Bergwick. She returned
to her work at Minneapolis Monday.
Lucille Stephan spent Saturday at
the Ole Bergwick home.
Sunday visitors at the Hedin home
were Ole Bergwick and daughter.
Helen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Baker and son, Louis.
Sunday dinner guests at the ]. M.
Jewell home were Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Broz and family and Alois Novak and
daughters, Meme and Esther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Reed and fam
lily of Henriette, and Mrs. Clint Drury
and family of Henriette, spent Monday
afternoon at the l.. G. Reed home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-10
HAY CREEK
Near MarkYille

On Friday the Birthday club met
at the Adolph Holloway home to help
him celebrate his 57th birthday ami
versary. Cards were played and an
enjoyable time was reported. At II
o'clock the hostess served a delicious
lunch. At 1890 O'clock everyone left
wishing Adolph many happy returns
Of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Engle and two
daughters of Spring Valley, Wis, Mr..
and Mrs. P. Engle and children and
Mr.. Engle, Sr., of Red Wing, visited
the Berg family Saturday. The Engles
are Mrs. Berg's father and brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. 'Engle called at the
Joe Chatelle and Charles Bjork homes
on their return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cooper, Fred Coo
per and Bill House called at the Joe
Chatelle home Monday.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid had a
chicken dinner in the basement Of
the church recently.
Mrs. Glienke, Anna Glienke, Mrs.
Carl Bjork and Mrs. Carl Wageworth
spent "wednesday evening visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Wedge.
Mrs. G. l.. Rudd visited Mrs. F..
Wedge and Mrs. Chatelle Monday. On
Wednesday of last week she visited
Mrs. A. Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phinn spent Tuesday
evening of last week at the F.. Wedge
home. On Wednesday of last week
Mrs. Phinn visited Elsie Elliott.
LA Chatelle called on Mrs. Arthur
Elliott Sunday afternoon.
Arthur Elliott called at the Frank
lin Wedge home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Elliott and
Gene, Erma and Melvin and Mrs.
Florence Seifkas spent Sunday after
noon at the Erwin Phinn home.
Ralph Schults called in this neigh
borhood last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-10
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FETI
TION FOR DETERMINATION OF
DESCENT OF LAND

State of Minnesota, County of Pine
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Mater of the Estate of Lars
Peter Jacobsen, also known l.: p.
Jacobsen. Decedent:
The petition of Johanne Jacobsen hav-
ing been filed in this Court, together
with the purported last will and tesla
ment of said decedent. representing that
said decedent died more than five years
prior to the filing thereof. leaving GER
tain real estate in said petition de-
scribed, and that no will of decedent
has been proved nor administration of
his estate granted in this state. and
praying that said will be admitted to
probate and the descent of said real
estate be determined by this Court.
THEREFORE,. YOU, Are hereby cited
and required to show cause if any you
have. before this Court, in the Court
House in the Village of Pine City. in the
County of Pine. State of Minnesota. on
the 2Sth day of September. 1896 at one
O'Clock p. NJ. why said petition should
not be granted
Witness. The Judge of said Court and
the seal thereof. this 31st day of August.
1886.
court SeaD ROBERT WILCOX,
Probate Judge.
ALBERT JOHNSON,
Attorney for Petitioner.
september 3-1D
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-10
OGEMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Schaefer and
family of Barry, came to Hinckley
Friday night and visited relatives and
friends there. They also visited at
the T. ]. Ryan home here and went
to the City and returned to their
home Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Kingbloom
and baby of Cloverton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Larson and children, Mrs. Will
liamS and daughter of Duluth, and
sister, Miss May Howard, OF Mark
Vile, the T. j. Ryan family, Miss
Stacia of the City, and Cliff Schaefer
of Park Rapids. all visited at Mrs
Adam Schaefer's home Sunday.
Tommy Ryan, Merle Beaufeaux and
Harvey Thyar went to the state fair
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beaufeaux and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shaw and two chill
dren of Green Bay, Wis.,, visited at
the Joe Beaufeaux home last week.
Miss Virginia Benson went to Den
ham to her school Sunday.
School opened here Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. Linehan and son, Emmit
and Miss Margret Peterson went to
the state fair Monday.