davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
BrOOkville Reports
Building Activity

Brookville- has been con-
siderable building and remodeling
done to the farm homes in Brook
vile this summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. j. Sheffield have built an addi-
tion and remodeled their home and
built new screen porch on the
house on their farm occupied by
the Henry Veenstra family. Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Bast have added a
new living room, bath room, and
enclosed front porch to their home
while Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rich
ert have put up fine new all mod
ern home.
Mrs. Richard Frederickson re-
turned Friday afternoon from st.
Johns hospital, Springfield, where
she was patient one week. Mrs.
Frederickson received a broken
arm and collar bone when a team
of horses ran away with the grain
wagon on which she was waiting
for her husband who was tending
the elevator. They were taking
lunch to the threshers.
Mrs. Otto Bloemke and children
Raymond and Richard, visited with
the formers uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Harris at Essis
Sunday.
Otto Bloemke transacted bust
ness at Franklin and Fairfax Tues.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wendt
went to Morris last Tuesday tt
help with the threshing on then
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Brace ant
family have moved to the Werrinq
and Johnston farm. They formerly
made their home with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Roy Smith west of Spring
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graydon Freebure
of Pocahontas, Iowa were guest!
at the E. A. Schultz home las
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Freebure
formerly lived on the farm known
as the Bill Schmidt farm, now oc
cupied by Richard Frederickson
Mrs. F. j. Sheffield and daugh
ter, Lenore, and Misses Gretchen
Bloemke and Irene Bast attende,
the All sub-district achievement
day at Redwood Falls Saturday
The girls are all enrolled in Al
work with Brown county and Gret
chen and Lenore are representing
Brown county in a clothing team
while Irene is exhibiting her thrift
articles. They all received blu,
ribbons in Brown county.
The Brookville Community clul
did not hold a July meeting due tt
harvesting. The next meeting will
be late in August at the Ernes
Wendt home. The hostesses will b,
Mrs. Henry Veenstra, Mrs. Will
ian Wendt and Mrs. Ernest Wendt
Miss Josephine Burkett, Brow
County Home Demonstration
agent will be present and will
show collars and offer pattern ser
vice.
Miss Cyrilla Welsh of Clement!
was guest at the j. Turbes hom'
last week.
/ Miss Cecilia Turbes returned t,
the home of her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joseph Turbes Thursday af
ter spending several months il
St. Paul. Saturday she went t.
Lamberton to visit her brother
Albert Turbes and family.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
TWO HURT IN CRASH

Olivia-Mr. and Mrs. Franz
Horejsi were injured Monday eve
ming last week when their car col
lided with one driven by Walter
Siebke, who escaped unhurt, on ole
highway four, two miles north o.
here. Mr.. Horejsi was thrown from
the car and suffered cuts ant
bruises. Mrs. Horejsi suffered thre,
bad head cuts. Their car was de
molished.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
| Careless Driver Pays
$50 and Loses License

Otto Dahlmann of Wood Lake
was fined $50 and $40 costs Thurs
day in municipal court when he
pleaded guilty to charge of care
less driving. His drivers license
was suspended for a year.
Sunday afternoon Dahlman, ac-
cording to witnesses, drove reck-
lessly in and around Wabasso.
Later in the day his car figured
in an accident south of Belview
where it rolled over without in
juries either to the machine or to
Dahlman and a companion who
was driving at the time
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
Building Permits
Issued for 2 New
Homes; 2 Garages

Building permits issued by the
city council this week include one
to Tom Corners for the construc-
tion of q small house in Ramsey
park addition; another to 81. C.
Wood, who will build a house on
Third street between the residence
of Cloyce Long and the parsonage
of the Church of Christ; garages
win be built by Don Daskam on
the Kenneth Daskam property and
Mike de CRAFT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
COMEDIANS STUD
 STATE FEATURES
Joe Penner Starred in Collegiate" Opening
 This Afternoon

Another banner double feature program, such as local theatergoers have come to expect to find each week at the popular Warner State theater, begins a four day engage rnent today. The show is head lined by radios favorite comedian Joe Penner co-starring with Jack Oakie in collegiate" Ned Sparks, Lynn Overman, Frances Langford and Betty 0rable appear in the supporting cast.
 It is Q swell musical, crammed with original. eefNeGy 'SitaatioaS, sparkling gags, plenty of music by that unbeatable combination, Cor don and Revel, and legions of beau- tiful girls.
 The story tells how Jack oakie, Broadway playboy, inherits Q girls boarding school from his aunt. His handy-man, Lynne 0verman, and his anti-publicity agent, Ned Sparks, get Oakie out of jail in time for the reading of the will, then start out for the newly acquired school with him. On the way they meet Joe Penner, who is Q victim of aYnnesia. The four join forces and proceed to the school, which proves Q major disappointment be-. cause of its xnid-Victorian atmos. phere.
 Oakie and his cohorts begin to make things hum from the begin- ming. They change the seminary into Q "charin school" substitute the saxophone for the zither and shorts for bloomers, and bring some lively music into the place.
 From then on the laughs begin in earnest and continue to the final scene. Eight new song hits by Cor. don and Revel are heard through out the picture. collegiate" promises grand entertainment, pleasing to the eyes and ears of youngsters and grown-ups alike.
 The companion feature will be "The Murder of pr. Harrington" 6 tale of murder with c surgeons scalpel in which dead doctor re. veals what nurses won't tell. This Is the first mystery picture in nine months to carry the endorsement ot the famous Crime Club. Ricardo Cortez, Kay Linaker Co newcomer from the Broadway stage) Mary Astor and John Eldredge have tho leading roles. Wednesday night Is Bank Mite" ct the Etate and tho new program will include Escape From Devils Island" with Victor Jory, Norman Poster and Florence Rice, also "Freshman Love" with Frank McHugh, Patricia Ellis, War; ren Hull and Joseph Cawthorne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
CARROLL

Eavorite of stage, screen and ra.
 dio, Eddie Cantor comes to the Carroll theater tomorrow and Mon- day In his latest filmusical with
 the greatest east that has ever been with him and in addition lie has more song hits, more pretty girls and more of anything than ever before and with c finish to the picture that is breath-taking in It's splendor. "Kid Millions" will provo to be the greatest of ell musicals of the season.
 Eddie is found ct the opening of the picture as Q waif on the docks of New York who inherits $77,000,- GOO and from then on his exist- cnce is c troubled one. He gets in and out of situations that will have you rolling in the aisles and when 1t comes to musical numbers and pretty girls there never yet has been any films that compared with c Cantor Aim and this one is the equal of the famed "Whoopee" and that is some promise.
 The added feature is "3 Kids and c Queen" starring May Robson and IIcnry Arnietta. The picture Is Q fast-inoving comedy drama In which Miss Robson has . part which fits her like Q glove, that of on eccentric, wealthy old maid,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
CAPITOL.

q Found Stella Parish" Q First National picture based on the powerful and thrillingly dramatic story by John Monk Saunders, will open ct the Capitol theater tomor- row. Kay Francis heads the tale ented cast which includes Ian Hunter, Paul Lukas, Sybil Jason, Jessie Ralph and Barton MacLane.
 Miss Francis has the role of Q beautiful and talented actress who is besieged by suitors, including her theatrical producer, but who rejects all offers of marriage.
 The publicity attending her suc- cess reaches the ears of her hus- band and father of her small daughter, who tries to blackmail her. Terrified lest he betray her secret and ruin both her life and that of her child, she fees from London the very night she has made c sensational hit.
 The added feature is Powder smoke Range, starring Harry Car- ey, Hoot Gibson with Boots" Mal- lory and the screens greatest roundup of Western stars.
 The action of this thrill-packed, swift moving story centers in Los Potros, a California cattle town of the sixties and deals with Q sin. ister attempt to usurp authority and eliminates in 0 bitter range war. The picture is based on the novel of the same name by Wil- liam Colt Macdonald,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
BY PAUL HARRISON

m1 PAUL. kAA46kkASVN
 Hollwood--so you've been think ing, perhaps, that the movie stars have just about everything.
 Then you'd be surprised to know how many of them envy the luck and talents of a lot of ordinary people-such things as happy mar- riages, the ability to bring tunes from pianos, the knack of attrac- ting and holding real friends, the leisure to raise chickens and read books, the gift of wiggling ones ears, the privilege of living c i1or- mal life in Q normal town.
 Claudette Colbert wishes she could paint. Maybe she'll try some time, Just as Harold Lloyd is daubing for fun. Merle Oberon would give 10 years salary if she could learn to sing. Billy Burke is more ambitious: she wants to sing like Lily Pons.
 Joel McCrea will be happy when he begins to operate 6 cattle ranch. And not until then. Miriam Hop- kins wants to travel. Anywhere just for the sake of going places and seeing things. Carole Lombard dreams of further fame-wants to set on airplane speed record.
 Mae West has written screen sto- ries and books, but what she most wants to- write Is c popular song. Bing Crosbys ambition Is to qualify for the National Amateur Golf championship. Hugh Herbert, who admits he can't get both feet of the ground, would like to be Q good tap- dancer.
 Stan Laurel wants to run, of all things, Q stationery and book store. Figures 1t would be 0 nice, quiet life. Oliver Hardy would be satis- fled if he could break 70 at golf. Richard Arlen wants to sing; he es- pecially wants to sing like Nelson Eddy.
 Everything Else, but ..s
 Bing Crosby, now, seems like Q lucky fellow. He can sing, and write songs and runs c horse ranch, and has c nice wife and innumerable good friends, and is rich, and plays good golf, and can wiggle his ears. But Bing can't take Q walk in the country and enjoy 1t as you and could. He's color blind.
 
 Hard Work For Fun
 A big musical, Colleen" is taking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

Jane Baxter (Miss Robson), worlds richest woman, whose avaricious relatives wish to have her confined to on institution 30 that they may share her wealth. Rendered un- conscious when she falls from her carriage in the park, she Is taken by three boys to the East Side flat in the front room of which their father conducts Q one-chair barber shop. Achieving c real affection for these worthies and the daugh- ter of the family, Miss Baxter re. fuses to leave or reveal her where- abouts to her family, In spite of tho fact that she Is the object of 0 frenzied search by the police under the assumption that she has been kidnapped. Eventually she actual ly is Kidnapped by gangsters, and then begins 0 series of exciting events which bring this exceedingly interesting picture to @ climax.
 The added feature is "The Last Outpost" starring Gary Grant and Claude Rains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
MERRY LAUGH HIT
 COMES TO STRAND
Marx Brothers Featured Tomorrow in "A Night
 at the Opera''

Cancell oil dates, make your way to Warner Brothers Strand theater tomorrow there to enjoy the fun- niest picture you've ever witnessed. It's the ri1ad-merry Marx Brothers in their latest run riot "A Night ct the Opera"
 Here is Q picture that is not only tops for the screamingly funny comedy you would expect from the Marx Brothers, but one that is built around on intriguing plot, an interesting story and some truly hrill!ant singing by two Broadway stage favorites, Kitty Carlisle and Allan Jones.
 The action romps along ct Q sprightly pace as Groucho, Chico and Harpo 90 into the grand opera business in Italy, dash across the Atlantic and stage aa opera in New York that has the city on its ear.
 It is opera such as hes never been seen before, as the Marxes become matchmakers to further the TO. nance of two unknown opera sing. CTS.
 original comedy, sparkling dia- logue, delightful opera and, of course, M-QsMs inadmen, the Marx Brothers, vie in the funniest, most delightful funfest that has come to the screen for some time.
 Supporting the Marxes, In addi- ton to Jones and Miss Carlisle, who are perfectly cast as the young lovers, are Walter King, who also has e fine singing role, siegfried Rumann, Margaret Dumont, Ed. ward Keane and Robert Emmet O'Connor.
 The companion feature will be "The Pay or" with James Dunn, Claire Dodd and Patricia Ellis.
 Next Thursdays new program will include "The Dark Angel" with Fredric March, Merle Oberon and Herbert Marshall also ITO Beat the Band" with Hugh Herbert, Helen Frederick and Q host of other stel. lar comedians.
 VIII Rogers in his last and great est picture Tn old Kentucky" is among the many outstanding ate fractions booked for early showing at the Strand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
All WILDERNESS
 POLL ATTRACTION Eugene O'Neil's Story Be. gins Today, Featuring
 Beery, Barrymore

Today Polls opens @ program on their screen that will be a memor- able one. Entertainment of the highest class is featured, and one of the films will, no doubt, be SC. lected high up among the first ten films of 1e36, and while on the sub- Ject in nationwide film poll, 2 of the ten pictures that were se- lected had played ct the Poli the- ater during the year, and Metro Goldwyn-Mayer, the parent organ izatior, of the Poll theater had the unbelievable total of pictures selected, producers think they are fortunate to even have one selected.
 The film referred to above is "Ah Wilderness" from, the story of the same name, by, Eugene O'Neil, whom most people know is Q Con- necticut resident, the action of the play takes place right in our terri- tory, one of the leading characters, takes the part of Q Waterbury newspaper man, and mention is made of this city in great many places in the film and also of New Haven. Here is New England film .. for New Englanders.
 A marvellous cast has been as- sembled for this picture, 1t is headed by Wallace Beery, Lionel Barrymore, Aileen McMahon, Eric Linden, Cecilia Parker, Frank AL bertson and then for added good measure there is thrown in little Mickey Rooney.
 On the same program there will be the very latest innovation of the movies" what really amount to third dimension," the screen does tricks, seltzer squirts on your vest trombones slide by your ear Q ball thrown on the screen, comes right into your lap {. dogs come out to have you kiss them and many other more mir. acles, in bringing this to its patrons Polls once again brings the latest novelties that in Q short time will be on the lips of everyone .n the world, and you can proudly say that you were one of the first in the world to see 1t. A temporary title of "Audio-scopiks" has been placed on this added feature.
 Besides the above there will be Q cartoon, Q musical comedy with Q galaxy of stars and the news to make up Q program that will be "the tops" in screen fare.
 Wednesday will bring another sterling double feature program, the features selected this week are Warner Oland in further exploits of the willy celestial detective, and the title is "Chaflie ChanS Secret"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
ALHAMBRA

1.-TWO For Tonight" starring Bing Crosby and Joan Bennett. starts tomorrow at the Alhanahrn theater. Bright-spirited comedy, Hitting love songs and gay romance place 1t in the foreground as ono of the years brightest entertaiia- ment gems.
 Prepare yourself for gales of ribs tickling laughter in this, Bing's newest laugh riot which provides the crooner with plenty of oppor. tunity to indulge his flair as m ace singer and master of farce. Pre- senting Crosby in one mirth-pr0~ voking dilemma after another. 1.-TWO for Tonight" is Q perfect vehicle for Bing's light-hearted, insouci- ant, personable style of acting.
 Joan Bennett, the late ThelnaM Todd, Lynne Overman and . biz supporting cast help Bing make this the outstanding hit of his screen career.
 The added attraction is "Stofzn Over the Andes" starring Jack Holt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
CAMEO

"Three Kids and c Queen," tho Universal comedy-drayna starring May Robson and Henry Armetta opens on engagement ct the Cameo theater tomorrow, is May Robson nt her best. As the wealthy old maid, eccentric, grabbed and yet filled with an acid humor, this bright star registers c subtle and sure transi- ton from lonely defiance to Q blus- tcry sort of contentment. only to have this happiest period of her life interrupted when she is kid- mapped by gangsters.
 Briefly, tho story concerns Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
HollyzOood Neys And Gossip

shape on several of the Warner stages. On one stage, Louise Fazen- da lies abed and talks to a solici- tous Dick Powell. On another stage. Jack Oakie clowns with Joan Blondell. Scores of dancers work on a third stage. {.
 And "work" is the word. Their director is Broadway's Bobby Con- molly, veteran of more ziegfield and other spectacles than you could ap- pMud in Q month of theater-going. In order not to exhaust his "kids," he works them in relays. But takes no rest himself. Cigar in teeth, he skips ninbly through each routine, then makes them do 1t.
 While they dance he huns Q loud, strangely tuneless hum, Astopping now and then to bark Q correction. He says that IS of the girls worked for him in New York, and his right and left bowers are two former ziegfeld team captains--Louis Allen and Margaret Earl. Fifty-eight of the chorus boys came from Broad- way.
 Tap Out Q Tale
 Beyond Q "No Visitors" sign on Q fourth stage comes pianos tin- kle and Q chatter of taps. Ruby Keeler in blue slacks and blouse. Paul Draper in khaki trousers, bare and perspiring from there up. They're working out Q routine in which 6 whole story will be told in dancing.
 The only other spectator is Jiln- my Cagney. Once, when Draper does e leap like Nijinsly and comes down tapping, Cagney applauds. He dances, too, but not like this. When Cagney first came to Hollywood, he opened dancing school. And in his next picture, stage Struck" he'll dance with Mrs. Jolson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

and sharing honors will be AiIeen McMahon and Basil Rathbone in Kind Lady"
 On the stage Wednesday evening there will be the regular Broadway vaudeville show with Gus Meyers. and Thursday night another party of the sensational "Screeno" which has Waterbury hanging on" this surprise of the Poli theater sure proved to be Q revelation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

whose relations attempt to have her adjudged insane In order that they may get control of her money.
 Frankie Darro, William Benedict, and Billy Burrud, . new child dis- covery, plays the three kids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
Walter WilacIAeII On BrOGdzg1y
eTFaaS ark Rsgiaesrsdl CopvFaht OsS Day MFFoF fna
For a Birthdny

sThis ls her day." thought and suddenly
 Locked for gift that might proudly bear, Fortune the minx, stranger stil Co me-
 Blind Co my neeeB-Obllvl0uB to my stare; aghe is 60 falr," thought "so radiant There flowers laden with her scent There ls hymn oe pFnlse-no poMpous cant
 That Als the weghty task Of ornament" So thus p0ndered the hours flew
 Wrung my fFail hands and mouhed my keen distress, And. then I cried; "I know what shall do-
 Leave her in all her grace and lOveness, And bring my heart to her and she will know, gift too strong to de-t00 fall t0 grOw!"
 Don WAhn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

Walter VWiHacIaeII
 On BrOGdzC1y cas srs Rsus.s.vsa, Copvr,sn ,sss p.ly Mlrrsr rua For Birthday
 Locked for gift Hst might proudly bear, Eor.Rs ne nj n5 w.s ssSEsr s .a S sS 1s:.. %
 There ars iIowsr laden wIh her seen. Ah''' Tsa U a. na shs vsshy tssf ssnsssns" 60 thus pOnds!ed as the hours flew wf s " a'4 sn"a' "@ wSs anS s my Keen F: Fl: . $ :;; N.
 1SsaSs %S: % :a , ss ..:. @ T Though may many tsn-nn- sss S; ;! S.s route ss:s s " oss % have. ssy .s.. ss.; s .Sa' Captain ,n: o buy horse rs He SH @ xa: @ se its @ sppss % srieked Mesoosk ke dsy grow hon ses" TRsy say happened to Clark Gable who guy rsporsr him. unwittngH made reference to his ears hd about sars" Gable rsassursd her, T rhsy aulok-tlnkns sai ssotfaly bs-  sat an's sss VIII s,ss down in, :sy s ss y : ya s n ms %'n money ns @ o 2a0R %
 1.: s s:.s .: s,.s s,;s $, % s : 5 : ths hams conoelt vas chiefly to blame At aiss .e ooSesssd inosfsr "shst right he thinks everybody h banning hint" o' Opportunity knocks only one-and then everybody 
 as Dp % P .as.s ssa The pin. soS earned Ali of us thought the papers enjoyed victory ..s su . hs s pps % ns lars of citizens who n Che money That kind of Sa ,: .!sa, s.:a ss: ::Ss , s 'ssna 'i' ''A '
 ss: ss .ns .s: ss Ssssuminr of course tSas hs paid
 his ye both having bad cough. decided to % S . As : $ ssa n @ Mss' R Gssss S wSsts" exclaimed the groom and disturb everybody with erunching'"
 Overheard
 turned osmesinnr sns @ thss ' " ''. "DM do q srdersd'" asked the physician Dd you sxsh" was tho reply and certainly hcluva fee to do i!" undyaped figure the night clubs theatres rch submits this brief to her public She Tn every endeavor he that first must perpetuay live in the light of publicity Whether the leadership bs vested in literature music industry politics. the reward and the punishment the The reward widespread recogn on punishment fierce denial and reacon When persons work for the whole world aso becomes get for the shafts of the envous few" Cop!
 Howard Iay he overheard ths diaIegus Droadway minutes sitter the curtain fted when critic anked cut hee gcng9 asked tho worried producer the play has just begun!"
 MY my" said the drammer .dammer, drags!"
 
 Associated landed the Trb the other
  had given to the Sun in that city,
 board bateshp the high last Nov M gob attempted to loot batthp safc He got fifteen instead.
 that most New York few And 50 want my money Hshshsh
 the worlds midget face would stop wrist watch
 NOW! NEW GLASS \ AlN \ pEOperys WeIl cooperate with lII -m- \ Federal MUfeFnSA KIN = = ton plan and make aH arrange 1lI U~.hEm ucnte f0e UUHEG AUG2KNMW y Loans tevms--low Go. IlI S 's ss sas ss ,Sv 'ssT SuT SS,c" sS c's cp " AR~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

PhiI Baker would you believe that Sabatlnvs ~ Blood" is billed in the Bronx Captain Bloom"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

Opportunity knocks only cnce-and then everybody
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

The New Evening Journal headlines story New sck Test first of which reads:
 the stork be months by new n-nin. ute test doctors quickly simply than be- precious actually ~They can tell before the columnists find out"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

Broadway Etiquette
 70 anyhow submits Arthur Before entering the wife had idea aybe she suggested I've ought cough drops" evunching2" ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

Overheard
 sufferer to his doctor who advised him to milk before retiring The next day the patient turned complaining that it didn't work
 "Dld you do erdered" asked the physician 'DM drink . pint of mlk?"
 "Yeh" was tho reply certainly . fec tO it"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

Fred Allen claims he hes midget Sace would stop wrist watch.
Evening star., 1936-11-27

ers In Science, the oficial journal Of
American science.
Present rabies vaccines, the an.
nouncement stated, are made from
brain tissues. The new vaccine Is
made from the. virus Of rabies culti-
vated artificially in other living It's
sues than the brain.
The advantage, the report says. u
that there sre not the dangers from
this animal tissue vaccine which have
been found in vaccine made from the
nerve tissues Of the brain. The latter
are declared to be potentially danger
Gus, sometimes causing paralysis after
vaccination.
The new vaccine protects mice ade-