davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-11
COLLEGE REVIEW

This weeks college Is not fan
from our home state Of Minnesota
This college happens to be Grinnel
College at Grinnell, Iowa. Grinnel
has large variety in its training
schedule. It varies from arts tc
professions to politics and scienc.
es. But with the large variation In
its school training plan, it will
give student fine education In
the vocation of his choice. The ac.
tivities in the Grinnell campus are
very active and vary like the sub
jects.
Although Grinneu has inside
sports, 1t has good outside sports
and is q member of the Missouri
Valley conference and completes in
all outdoor sports. AS Grinnell has
no social fraternities or sororities
the mems halls and women's cot
tages form the center Of Grinnell's
social life
The admittance to Grinnen is
simple as the student body Is small
and there Is not much "red tape
Any student can enter by present
ing an approved certificate from
an accredited high school (Sauk
Centre is an accredited high
SCHOOL,. The cost of attendance Is
$3.50 which will cover only person
al expenses and books. however, II
will cost a music student $40. Any
student desiring special help can
register at the college office at
the beginning Of each semester.
JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES
Last week the business training
classes studied forms Of the bust
ness letter and wrote examples of
each. They plan to study the du-
ties of mail carriers, the postage
required on all classes Of mail, and
the care of incoming and outgoing
mail.
Robert Hansman returned to
school this week after spending a
few weeks in Wisconsin.
The players for this week are:
Vera Lovesee, Charles Otto, Doug
las Kohl, Phyllis Wruck, and Bev-
erly O'Gara.
IN THE Library THIS WEEK
Inc list OF important books and
events of the month of March are
very interesting.
March /: The birds are coming
back this month. Learn how to
watch them in Bird House to
Let by Mary Terrell.
March 5: Howard Pyle born in
1853. His first book, The Mer-
~ Adventures Of Robin Hood,
was written and illustrated in
1883.
March 6-Michelangelo Buonarro-
ii, born in 1475. Find his story
in Virginia Olcott's Dino of the
Golden Boxes.
March 8: Kenneth Graham's birth
day, 1859. He wrote The Golden
Age when he was 38 and The
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-11

Upsala squad 70 lose only by four
points. And to top the climax they
rosed out q much stronger Sank
Centre quint--a quint that had de-
feated them twice-with a one
point margin.
Coolest Of the teams on the
floor were the group of lads
from Upsala. In q long seige
Of sub district and district COM
petition, they played more
games than any other team
and had by Ear the toughest
row to hoe. Alex, one of the
seated teams, played only
three games 10 win her title.
Upsala, the final contender,
however played two games I'm
sub-district competition, and
and then ran into stiff oppos-
sition which they shunted out
OF the way to meet Alexandria.
Three games they played In the
district meet. So theirs was the
hardest row to hoe, and coolest
Of the teams was Upsala.
Loose-jointed, and with a pecul.
iarly springy gait, their center
Nordin, doomed as the greatest col.
lege basketball possibility that this
district has produced since the days
Of Pat Dubois. Scribes all over the
district were raving about this
tair-haired lad, who seemingly un-
perturbed loafed under his basket
to score and cover at the right
time. Adept at shooting he was
and his short shots were accurate
His longer shots had an uncanny
accuracy as well, and he had the
first follow through on his shot
that seemed, in his particular
style, an important and contin.
uous movement. But he had q part.
ner on that Upsala quint who was
an equally cool shot. BY name
PETERSON his shot was a long one
His aim was deliberate. You
thought he'd never shoot. And sud.
denly he launched it. Turned his
back on the basket, and the swish
told him he had scored. Such q
cool, smoothly clicking team with
such a difficult tournament seized.
ule has not visited this district of.
ten.
Yet most of us are firmly con.
WINGED that Alexandria had the
best team on the floor. AS George
Higgins saba good small man
can't compare with a good big
man." And when a team has two
big men such as Alex had, they're
in the money.
And Arvig Is not to be left
out of the picture of distinctive
players. Though his exhibition
Thursday evening was rather
lame, he was Tuesday evenings
outstanding player. And he has
been the spark that has ignit-
ed the local club all along.
When he clicked, he was cagily
backed by Walker and Reble,
both sound men, and BrendOn
on scoring. But when he was
off, the whole team seemed not
to click. Scoring Is points
against Deer Creek Tuesday ev-
ening Arvig stood out. His
fighting spirit, his individual
ism and the spark he threw in
to the boys were points that
made him an outstanding play
er-on a team that lost-in this
colorful tournament.
Even the best Of signs or omeni
fail at times. Take Arvig's corn
for instance. He told Harvey tina
his aching corns were killing hin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
CARROLL

"On the Avenue" starring Dick Powell and Madeleine Carroll, which swings along merrily to the tune of the best songs ever written by the greatest writer of songs in the world, Irving Berlin starts tomorrow at the Carroll theater.
 It's Berlin at his melodiu5 best, in q musical that is full of pep and lifting good spirits.
 With Dick Powell and beautiful Madeleine Carroll, making a new and romantic tWosome of musical comedy, "One the Avenue" presents a real-life romance of New York, in a show that's as big as the town.
 Alice Faye, the Ritz Brothers and George Barbier add both melody and mirth to the production.
 Swanky in it's songs, ill its romance and in it's lovely chorines, "On the Avenue" has the added virtue of presenting some merrily madcap performances of reliable Hollywood funmakerS.
 Worthy of a separate note are the distinctive and lovely melodies Irving Berlin composed for this pie ture. 'This Years Kisses" You're Laughing at Me-, "Slumming on Park Avenue" i've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm" ''The Girl on the Police Gazette" and a novelty number written for those madcap Ritz Brothers, called He Amt Got Rhythm" 4 The added feature is Smart Blond"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
Dr. Hendrix Van Loon To Play
 WithNewtown Orch. Society;
 Will Also Give Talk On Music
Grace Castagnetta, Talented Young Pianist Of New York City, Announced As Guest
 Soloist For Spring Concert.

The Newtown Orchestral Society will present its annual spring con- cert at 8:30 o'clock, Thursday eve- ming, April 8, in the Edmond Town Hall theater at Newtown.
 This symphony orchestra is com posed of over 50 musicians, who are mainly residents of Newtown and surrounding territory. The society is considered one of the most suc- cessful organizations of its type in New England, and its concerts, three of which are given each year, are eagerly awaited by the music lovers in this section of Connecticut.
 Mario Di Cecco, conductor of the orchestra, has arranged a program for the spring concert which is one of the most intefesting yet pre- sented, one of the highlights being Renlski- -Korsakov's colorful Sche- herazade Suite. Mozart, Schubert, Strauss, Monti and Granados are also represented. The complete program will be as follows:
 Two movements of the Scheher- azade, story of the Kalendar Prince, the young Prince and Prin- cess by Rimski-Karsakov; ballet music from "Rosamond" by schu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
BASQUE COUNTRY
 IN SPANISH WAR
. fRx IInited Pressl.

The loyalists shifted the scene of heaviest fighting today to the Basque country in the north. The rebel siege at Madrid was slessened tenn porarily, if not lifted. The insur- gents apparently withdrew forces long concentrated there to meet gov- ernment troops on ofYenses the loy- alists are pressing on other fronts in the provinces, thus dividing the rebel armies in a series of scattered attacks north and south. z
 In the north, 8 fleet of loyalist Warplanes cooperated with Q Basque (loyalist) land force of 75,O0O men an drive along lO0-Inile front to protect Bilbao and smash the rebels in tfreep rovinces there.
 The insurgents reported their northern soldiers pressing the fight ing in an attack on or near Bilbao. They reported General Emilio Mola led his men in an advance that took them to within 25 miles of the north- ern port and forced loyalists to abandon front line defenseS.
 The loyalists were confident after victories on the Guadalajara and Cordoba fronts in the last 10 days, Madrid authorities claiming the northern offensive would be their third smashing defeat of the rebels and possibly decide the civil war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02

daily matinees at 3:45 and the night shows scheduled to begin at 8.15. ''
 A varied entertainment that com- prises everything that is new and spectacular in the sawdust ring in addition to the return by popular demand of the incompatible Poodles Hanneford and his famous family of equestrians will mark a program that will long be remembered.
 Carefully checking each act on the entire program, General Chairman Raymond L. Hawley of the Grotto committee enthusiastically an- nounces that the circus this year Will far surpass that of previous years with the advance sale of book tickets also in advance of 1886.
 Helen Reynolds and her skating ballet will be one of the new at fractions seen for the first time lo- cally.
 This double octette of skating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02

THE UNITED STATES OF AMER ICA, District of Connecticut. Where
 as, on the 27th day of March. 1887, The United States of America filed g. libel in the District Court of the United States for the District of Conn. against One 1885 Master Chev- rolet Semi Van Truck. Engine No. T-5743186 in a cause of. ViOs Act of Congress approved June $0, 1908 as amended Civil. And Whereas, by virtue of process in, due form of law, to me directed. returnable on the 9th day of April, 1887, 1 have ter Chevrolet. Semi Van Truck, En- zine No. T-5743l86 and have 1t in my custody. Notice is Hereby Given, the United States Court Room, in the City of New Haven, 12:00 o'clock Noon on the 5th day of April, 1887 for the trial of said premises, and the owner or owners, and all per- sons who may have or claim any in. terest. are hereby cited to be and appear at the time and place afore- said, to show cause, If any they have, why final decree should not pass as prayed. Bernard Fitch, U. g: Marshal. @ A-z-lt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
Pronlising Pictures Eeatured LocaL 7heaters
hDVENTUREFILM
 COMES TO STATE
The Soldier and the Lady Headlines Program
 Sunday

Ewing High, Swing Low" the pie Sure that is the talk of the town and stars Carole Lombard with Fred MacAGurray and Charles Butter worth, also Midnight Court" with Ann DvOrak and John Litel con- clmde their engagement at Warmers State theater tomorrow night.
 Sunday brings another pennant- winning show headlined by "The Soldier and the Lady," an adventure picttlre that offers a wealth of ex- citement, z. tender romance, some of the most spectacular scenes ever photographed and entertainment which should find favor with fath- CT, mother, sister and brother.
 Besides it5 remarkable pageantry 0f drama and action, this note- worthy version of Jules Verne's mighty novel, Michael Strogoff," " introduces new candidate for Am- erican picture lourels in the mag netic person of Anton Walbrook. The international stage and screen 1aVorite offers a performance which slyrockets him into the ranks of our own top-notch screen celebri- ties
 Carefully woven into the plot and extraordinary enough to justify paeans of praise on their own &C., count are the tremendous pano- ramic scenes of the Russian army pitted against the barbaric Tartar hCrdS in two different battle epi- sodes. These scenes far surpass any, thing of the kind ever filmed, and they alone would make the picture well worth seeing for their sheer, breath-taking effect.
 As millions who have read Jules Verne will recall-and here, for once, is Inn version that faithfully follows the original plot-"The Sol- dier and the Lady" concerns itself with the perilous journey of it's hero across Siberia and through hostile Tartar patrols to reach be- sieged Russian army at Irkutsk with the Tsar's orders for the campaign. A beautiful woman spy is on his trail, Russian girl befriends him; he is trapped, battles river pirates, is captured and tortured by the Tar tars.
 For all its straightforward sim plicity, "The Soldier and the Lady reaches absorbing heights in it's steady accumulation of dramatic tension, and in many ways it is a refreshing change from tic conven- tional type of action Inn. Margot Grahame gives an excellent per- fcrmance as the spy, who, too late, tries to save Walbrook from the Tartars. Elizabeth Allan is charm ing in the role of the friendless girl whose shy romance with the cour- fer provides the love interest, and Akim Tamiroff, as the traitorous Russian leading the Tartar rebel lion, turns in a brilliantly convinc- ing piece of villainy.
 Fay Bainter, Eric Blore, Edward Brophy, Paul Harvey, Paul Guilfoyle and William Stack are outstanding among the supporting players.
 The companion feature will be sI.et's Get Married" a hilarious comedy with three of Hollywoods favorite stars in the persons ot Ralph Bellamy, Ida Lupino and Walter Connolly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
SEVENTH HEAVEN
 AT LOEW'S POLI
SimOne Simon Surpasses All Previous Roles in
 Latest Cinema

The heart hunger and ecstatic happiness, the tearing hurt of sep- aration, the exquisite moments of love that turn blood to fire, the magic of emotion that transforms the worlds drabness to a land of dreams come true, all this Is cap- tured completely, excitingly, in Loew's Poli presentation tomorrow of Seventh Heaven"
 Simone simon, emerging as the screens greatest star in the role she was born to play, surpasses your greatest hopes, roses your widest enthusiasm, and brings your deepest tears, as the little street waif, Diane, who was afraid of happiness, but who is loved at last with a love that was rapture, by James Stewart, as the valient Chico, whose love lifted her to the stars.
 Montmarte, most colorful and ex- citing of all sections of Paris, serves as the background of Seventh Heaven" a background rich in picturesque settings and characters.
 Jeeves, so sad eyed, so gentle, so utterly, utterly proper, thought gangland to be a bit all right. They could swindle him, bamboozle him, and buffet him about, but he insists on proper manners, and so the tin- derworld is in a duece of a dither when P. G. Wodehouse'S famed gentleman" goes beserk for a de- lightful period of gleeful buffoonery in the second saga of the silly blighters misadyentures, "Step Live ly Jeeves" the marvellous co-feature.
 It starts riot of gleeful excite ment that will have laugh lovers thrilling and thrill lovers bowling at the frantic antics of Jeeves.
 Wednesday Loew's Poli brings to glory the play that thrilled the mothers and fathers of the Gay Ninties. Murder in The Red Barn" is delightful mystery with hilarous situations, villianous williams, and a leading lady you'll sigh for.
 The outstanding co-feature Park Avenue Logger" is stirring romance of lumber camps starring George OBrien. For flashing action on 8 far-flung scale this brilliant pie ture is the tops.
 Wednesday evening is the, big night at Loew's Poli. In addition to the screen presentation, an event will be presented that the towr1 is in an uproar over. The. huge aud- fence participates in this deligtful game which provides numerous valid reasons for the popularity of this added treat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02

bert; The Emperor Waltz, Strauss; {; Intermezzo from "Goyescas," Gra- 11ados: Overture to Don Juan,' 2 Mozart, and "Czardas" by Monti.
 The guest artists will be Dr. Hen- dirk Van Loon and Miss Grace Castagnetta. pr. Van Loon, the famed author, will play violin in the orchestra and give short talk on music. Miss .Castagnetta, &C., complished young pianist of New York, is to be the featured soloist.
 All seats are reserved at 50 cents and one dollar; student tickets at 25 cents. Reservations may be made by calling Miss Kate Rey- holds, Newtown 286, or writing her at Main street, Newtown. :. Seats may also be obtained at the box office on the night of the concert. An unusually large attendance is expected at this concert, so that those desiring good seats, are urged to arrange for them at an early date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
CAPITOL

One of those intensly human and altogether believable movie stories about which you say, "it might have happened right here in our town neighborhood," will come to the Cap itolS theater Sunday and Monday, when .'The Great O'Malley," with Pat O'Brien and Humphrey Bogart in the stellar roles, will begin its first local showing.
 < In the supporting cast are Ann Sheridan, new red-headed leading from Texas; Frieda Inescort, Donald Crisp, little Sybil Jason, Henry O'Neill and others.
 , 'SThe Great O,Malley" is a tale of conflict between Pat O'Brien, a hard d-boiled cop and Bogart, the toughest bad man of the screen.
 The story presents Pat O'Brien as Officer James Alysius OMalley, a hard boiled cop who lives by his rulebook, and doesn't let his heart sway him toward sympathy with of lenders against the rules, no matter how slight their cffenses may be. | The added attraction is ''The Girl On the Front Page, starring Ed- mund Lowe and Gloria Stuart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
HUMAN DRAMA TO
 TOP STRAND BILL
You Only Live Once Plays Sunday; Green Light"
 Ends Tomorrow

Performances today and tomor- row conclude the engagement of Green Light" with Errol Flynn and Anita Louise also "The Holy Terror" with little Jane Withers, current at- fractions at Warmers Strand thea ter.
 Sundays new program will be headlined by "You Only Live Once, {" the most starkly human drama the screen has ever offered, with Sylvia Sidney and Henry Fonda, the screen sweethearts of "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" reunited in the starring roles.
 Dynamic conflict, thrilling action and soaring romance are combined in this story of a woman who risked her very life to fight for the side of the man she loved when the whole world condemned him and hunted him like an animal in every corner of the earth.
 Fritz Lang, who handled the megaphone on Fury" 'M", Metropolis" and other unforget- table films, directed You Only Live Once" from an original story by Gene Towne and Graham Baker.
 A great supporting cast, headed by Barton MacLane, who inciden- tally has his first sympathetic role: Jean Dixon, William Gargan and the late Charles Chic" Sale, and Warren Hyner, Mar garet Hamilton, Quinn Williams, Jerome Cowan, John Wray and others, is seen in this spellbinding story of human emotions in the raw.
 The companion feature will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
Legal Notices

THE UNITED. STATES OF AMER 7 ICA, District of Connecticut. Where as, on the 27th day of March, 1887, The United States of America filed libel in the District Court of the United States for the District of Conn. against One 1936 Master Chey- rolet Rack Truck, Motor No. ;T6748- s59, Serial No. q PD 6S21538 in a cause of violation Act of Congress approved June 30, 1906 as amended Civil. And Whereas, by virtue of process in due form of law, to me directed, returnable on the. 5th day of April, 1ss7, I have seized and Rack Truck, Motor T6748859, Ser iaI No. 2 PD 68215S8 and have same in my custody. Notice is Hereby Given, that 8 District Court will be held in the United States Court Room, i'm the City of New Haven l2:oO o'clock Noon on the sth day of April, 1897 for the trial of said premises, and the owRer or owners, and all persons who may have or claim any interest, are hereby cited to be and appear at the time and place aforesaid, to show cause, If any they have, why Q final decree should not pass as prayed. Bernard Fitch, U. S. Marshal Stephen To, Pust. Deputy. A-2-It'
 .tsN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. N PROBATE COURT. April End, A
 ESTATE OF HENRY o,coNNoR, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased ssl E
 Upon the application of Francis E. Feeley praying that an instrument In writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted to probate, as per np. 1t is
 l ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Pro-. bate Office In Waterbury, in said District, on the .sth day of April. 4. p. 1887 at 10:50 o'clock in the fore noon fStandard Tlme), ma that no- tice be, given of the pendency of said application, and the lime and place of hearing thereon, by pulp llshing the same one time iil some peWspaper having "a circulation In said District on or before eke 3rd day of April, 1887.
 } }. 1. !, MARoUERrTii N, yAIEy, 91 c f@ N Ss as s5.s t 4f @At4te s@4S As,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02

marvels comes direct from the Col lege Inn, Chicago where they have been appearing all winter. They also appeared in the making of Son. ia Henies first picture "One In a Million" !,
 Hazel Williams, the beautiful girl on the flying trapeze, returns here with a new and thrilling routine.
 The first section of the circus train will arrive in Waterbury next Thursday morning with the con- struction men immediately going to work placing the new seating ar- rangement that assures perfect view from every seat.
 Buddy Montana, newest screen sensation and famous cowboy, will be one of the added attractions with Zindah Grotto Circus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLICAT1ON
 This is to give notice that l, Mich ael Haddad, of 1905 Baldwin St., piication dated April l. 1887, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 1024 Baldwin St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Michael Haddad of 1905 Baldwin St., Water- bury, Conn, and will be. conducted by Michael Haddad of 1905 Baldwin St., Waterbury. Conn.,. as permittee. MICHAEL HADDAD.
 Dated April 1, 1887. 4-2-s-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
or WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT. April 2nd,i A.

n < ESTATE OF LEONARD BERTou- MEYRIE. also called LEON BERT OUMEYRIE, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased. N Upon the application of Victoria 3Bertoumeyrie praying that an in-
 strument in writing purpOrtinE to be the last will and testament of
 said deceased may be proved, ap-
 proved, allowed and admitted to probate. as per application on file
 more fully appears, 1t is
 Y ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Waterbury. in said District, on the 9th day of April A. ID. 1887, at II o'clock In the fore-
 noon (Standatd Time), and that no- tice be given of the pendency of Said application, and the time and
 place of hearing thereon, by pub-
 fishing the same one time in some newspaper having circulation in said District, on or before the 3rd
 day of April, 1887.
 X, :. MARGUERITE M. FAHY.
 4-2-lt Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-02
HELD RRsPONsIBLE

Hartford, Conn. April 2-- UP)-- A finding by Coroner Frank E. Healy today held Charles Byrnes criminally responsible for the death of Joseph KafczeWslyl, i4. at 0laat tonbufy, February 21 The report said Byrnes was under the influence of liquor when his car ran down Karczewski, who MAs riding Ahisy- cle. ".