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St Louis Magazine
» September 2006
September 2006
Lead Story
Behind the Curtain
A peek at the ropes and pulleys used to suspend disbelief
By Stefene Russell, Christy Marshall & Jeannette Batz Cooperman
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Issue Archive
Things We Love
A Conversation with Henry Townsend, 96, & Marquise Knox, 15
Amy Bommarito
Cinema Paradiso
Earning His Rep
First Look - Five
Flashback - 1914
Following Bliss
Follow the Music
Friends with Monkeys
Grab a Bite - Schottzie's
Hell on Wheels
Human Geography
In Store - Performance Art
Nightlife - Mercury
Normandy
Perspective - Do We Care? Do We Dare?
Playing It Forward
Rendering Beauty
Review - Sofia Bistro
Rust-Free - Sheet Metal Music
Show Offs
St. Louis Political Theatre Festival
The Buildout - The Tuxedo Room
The Jazz Singer
The Sick Fix
Tiny Room, Big Show
Travel Lit - Means to An End
Truth Decay
Uncommon Knowledge - Max Starkloff
Vanishing Act
Dispatch From White-Bread Country
A message to those who think the county doesn't get it
By Dave Lowry
The Riot Act
Jeremy Essig is taking center stage in St. Louis' surprisingly strong comedy scene. This is the story of how he stopped lashing out and learned to love the crowd.
By Matthew Halverson
The Legend That Refuses to Die
Brad Pitt won't tell the whole truth about Jesse James, and the battlefield ghosts are quiet
By Eddie Silva
Time In A Bottle
Jim Dierberg owns vineyards in California and banks and supermarkets across the country—yet he spends his time and his millions on an old Missouri river town, restoring its past and his own
By Jeannette Batz Cooperman
The Liminal Heart
Jonathan Franzen extols the virtues of virtue, insists he doesn’t hate St. Louis and describes how it felt to enter The Discomfort Zone
By Stefene Russell
Home Sweet Catalog Home
Today, metro St. Louis alone has some 300 identified Sears houses, including the 192 built by Standard Oil for its employees in Carlinville, Wood River and Standard City, Ill., in what is the largest cluster in the United States.
By Elizabeth Armstrong Hall
Make a Day of It
Nine prime shopping neighborhoods with charming, walkable streets, one-of-a-kind shops and civilized stops for lunch or a latte
By Danielle Montgomery
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