davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10

(Aug. 3-10-1O
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
PETITION TO SELL, MORTGAGE
OR LEASE LAND.
Estate of Michael Pankratz. I
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, SIS. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Michael Pankratz, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the sale of certain
lands belonging to said decedent. The
petition Of Alexander Pankratz as re-
cedent, being duly filed in this court,
representing that it is necessary and
for the best interests Of said estate
and of all interested therein that GER
tain lands of said decedent described
therein be sold and praying that a IL
cense be to him granted to sell the
same:
NOW THEREFORE, you, and each
of you, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, if any you have, be-
fore this court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the
City of Redwood Falls, County of
Redwood, State of Minnesota, on the
9Th day of September, 1888, at 1000
o'clock A. NJ, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
WITNESS the Judge Of said Court,
and the seal of said Court, this 31st
day of July. 1888.
court SeaD
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Judge of Probate Court.
A. G. Loomis,
Attorney for petitioner. 5-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
HOME BURGLARIZED

A sneak thief entered the home of
B. G. Kreitinger at Springfield one
night recently and got away with a
sum of money that Mr.. Kreitinger
had left in the pocket of his trousers
when he retired. His keys were sto-
len but a day later were found laying
near the house. The trousers were
found on the front porch Sunday
morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

Miss Wilma Reese, daughter OF
M. and Mrs. Denver Reese, north
of Olivia, was struck by bolt OF
last week and was knocked
She was hanging cloth
ing as a bolt struck nearby tree.
She suffered no serious after effects.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
Aug. 3-10-17)
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
PETITION FOR ADMINISTRA-

IGAAAAON cON <ADHAAA>A0A MA
TON.
Estate of John Alfred johnson.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, IS. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of
John Alfred johnson, Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting of ad-
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent: The petition of First National
Bank and Trust Company of Mime
apolis having been filed in this court,
representing that John Alfred john
son then a resident of the County of
Rock Island, State Of Illinois, died in
testate on the 25th day of July, 1882,
tration be granted to First National
Bank and Trust Company of Mime
apolis, and the court having fixed the
time and place for hearing said petit
ton.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and requir-
ed to show cause, if any you have,
before this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House in the City
of Redwood Falls, in the County of
Redwood, State of Minnesota, on the
9Th day of September, 1888, at 10
o'clock a. M, why said petition should
not be granted.
WITNESS, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 9th
day of July, 1888.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
court Seal) Probate Judge.
/. M. Freeman,
Attorney for Petitioner. 5-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10

The British railway industry is
claimed to be the largest private I'M
dertaking in the country, with the
equivalent at par of $500, 00O,O 600
invested.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10

become a cyclorama Of whirling
light patterns and colors. At the
same time the building is filled
with special modern music in
which sounds Of industry at work
are a dominating theme.
The motion pictures. which are
also thrown from the red crown on
four large screens at once tell the
story of oil, described by a poet
in one of the inscriptions as "the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10

A new kind of show, synchroniz.
Ing color, light and music as pre-
dude and setting for motion pic
lures is Standard Oils contribution
to A Century of Progress EXPOSE.
tion.
Through operation Of special pro-
lection machines in a giant red
crown in the center of the dome
of the Travel and Transport Build
ing, the interior walls of the dome
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10

power that moves the wheels of
tractors, turbines. automobiles"
The complicated electrical equip.
ment by which the show is devel.
oped is operated almost without
human action by the playing Of a
single record in a controllophone
system. The record gives the cue
to each piece Of equipment as its
turn is reached and cuts It out
when it has played its part.
The Washington times., 1933-11-07
PLAN
NOT IN PUBLIC
INTEREST
Bonds May Be in Default, He
" Believes, If Tolls Fall Below
Expectations of the State

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 7.-Opposi
ton to the construction of the
proposed Chesapeake Bay Bridge
under the financing plan ad.
vanced by the Public Works Ad.
ministration was announced to-
day by Governor Ritchie.
Although the governor approved
the original bridge plan he said
he does not believe this scheme
Of financing in the public interest.
The Public Works Administra-
ton informed the Maryland
authorities that the Government
would provide $8,5OO,O0O for the
work, $2,55O,OOO of which would be
an outright grant.
Fifteen-year 4 per cent bonds of
the chesapeake Bridge Public
Corporation" to be set up as a
State agency, would be bought
with the remaining $3.50, 900, un-
der the plan, and these bonds
would be secured by tolls on the
bridges.
In his objections, Governor
Richie said the provision that
the bonds securing the Federal
funds would not be obligations of
the State might be considered am
pie to protect the States credit
If these bonds were to remain in
the hands of the Government.
Unfair To Buyers
But, he added, if the tolls on the
bridge did not come up to eXpecta-
ton and the bonds defaulted, the
investing public would be the
holder of something which, as a
legal proposition, the State would
not be pledged to make good, but
at the same time the bonds would
be the general obligation" and
carry the express promises-to-pay
Of a corporation which will have
been "solemnly declared by the
Maryland legislature to be pub
lie benefit corporation and public
1nstrumentality of the State"
The Washington times., 1933-11-07
,AbsoIves Dramatist
. As Well As Actor
in Stage Decline

!, In a clustered retreat of the
Dominican Order there is one
of Washington's most promis'
ing playwrights, a young friar
who is working quietly to do his
part toward restoring to the
American theater that sound
decent philosophy" the loss OF
which so many of its critics
blame for its present predica'
ment.
He is Father Urban Maggie, or
dained just a little more than
two years ago, who finds time
from his priestly duties to write
plays that embody his concep-
ton of what the theater should
produce.
Already one Of them has won
d prize from the Longmans
Green-Drama League, a liaison
organization between publishers
and playwrights, and another is
in rehearsal by the Blackfriars'
Guild of Washington for presen-
tation here about December l.
An Artistic Medium
The idea of cleric-especially
one who is a member of the
strict Dominican Order-inter-
esting himself in a field so bit
terly vituperated by many gen.
tlemen of the cloth, may appear
strange to some persons. But
Father Nagle entertains no such
idea.
He considers the theater an
artistic medium that is suffering
because of the quality of its
plays. The playwright and the
actor are not to blame. he holds,
but the producer, who after all
retains the whip-hand and will
offer sensational and immoral
plays simply for the sake of
making more money.
An Amateur Theater
Sitting in the sacrosanct en-
vironment of st. Dominic'S rec
tory, and dressed in the flowing
garb of the order, he told today
of his ultimate ambition to es-
tablish a theater-strictly of
amateurs, he made haste to point
out-where the best art Of the
theater can find a place. He
said:
The Washington times., 1933-11-07

Father Magic Eager to
Restore Theater
to Old Peak
not necessarily pietistic - but
moral"

not necessarily pietistic - but
moral"
Catherine the Valiant"
A native of Providence, he went
to the local college there and then
undertook the arduous studies that
prepared him for the order. He
has been a member since 1924.
Father Maggie confessed to hav.
ing acted himself, but only in a
few amateur roles in his youth.
His forte is psychology-when he's
not writing plays or attending to
his priestly duties. His works are
based upon historical events in
connection with church history,
on which he has done consider
able research.
Barter" which won the prize,
is a Passion play, while the one
in rehearsal is Catherine the
Valiant" based upon the Saint
who herself was a Dominican and
figured prominently in the most
dramatic period of the Roman
Church's history-the even, lead
ing up to the famous schism,
when Pope Gregory XXI dwelt in
AVignon.
The Washington times., 1933-11-07
Z PARK TRACTS
SOUGHT BY DC.

Contracts for the purchase Of
two 6O-acre tracts in the Mary
land portion OF Rock Creek Park,
will be laid before the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission at it's meeting
Thursday.
The land will round out the
park development for the area
between Rock Greek and Con-
necticut Avenue, said Irving c..
Root, chief engineer of the COM
mission. this morning.
The two tracts will be bought
for a total of $125,000 from
funds given the commission in
a Federal grant.
Three Fairgrounds will be built
in the new ground. Root said.
Work on the largest recreation
center in Division No. will be
begun this week and completed
for use next spring.
The Washington times., 1933-11-07

Forty-five youngsters under six
years of age are today dependent
upon the Washington Home fo1
Foundlings for care, food and shell
ter. Although there are facilities
for more, Miss Thomas, superin
tendent of the home, is not able
to admit them until larger ap.
preparation is made by the Com
munity Chest, the homes main
support.
The Washington Hospital for
Foundlings was incorporated by
an act of Congress, 1870. The
site, bequeathed by Joshua Pierce,
was located on Fifteenth Street
between R and S Streets. Today
in the home at 4610 Forty second
st. N. w., in the reception hall
there is a beautiful painting of
the Madonna which hung on the
wall of the first hospital.
DR.. z. T. Sewers, the first pres
ident of the board of directors of
the home, knew of an old colored
woman who had in her charge
two white children. These young
sters became the first wards Of
the hospital.
53S Wards in "a Years
In 1897 after q years of ex-
istence, the hospital had taken in
538 inmates. Of this number 108
had been adopted. These chill
dren, who had been adopted, were
taken into homes all over the
country and some of Washing
toms well-known citizens of today
were once residents Of. the hos
pital.
In the early years of the hos
pital very little attention was
paid to the parentage OF the
children who in many instances
were brought in by policemen or
unknown persons, but in later
years this policy was changed and
now every child that enters the
home must do so through the
authority of the Juvenile Pro
tective Court.
The mortality rate of the hos
pital in its early years was very
high. At that time the mortality
rate for founding institutions for
The Washington times., 1933-11-07
KING To PRESS
INCOME TAX
FOR D. {.
Senator Says Property ImpoSt
Could Be Cut II Levy
Is Instituted

Legislation providing for a local
income tax for residents of the
Capital will be pressed at the
coming session of Congress by
Senator William H. King Cd,
chairman of the Senate District
Committee, the Senator an
nounced today.
Asserting that he believed the
property tax in the District en-.
tirely too high, the Utah Senator
explained that this burden could
be decreased considerably if the
income tax we're made effective
here. He asserted:
81 would like to see the prop
erty tax reduced to SIPS and
perhaps 81, instead of the rate
of $3.50, which we have now
and which think is extremely
high and not as fair a method
of taxation as the income tax
would be.
81 have learned of a number
Of people who have come to the
District to establish residence
so they could avoid income tax
payments in their own State.
ct is my desire to get rid Of
the intangible taxes in the Dis
trict, as believe them to be
a hardship, and since we would
have to have something to take
their place so as to provide the
necessary revenues, the income
tax appears to be the best sub
Stitute."
The Senator pointed out that
an income tax bill for the District
was passed by the House last year,
but never was acted upon by the
Senate.
The Washington times., 1933-11-07

the United States was around 90
per cent but the Washington Hos
pital for Foundlings had reduced
that rate to 10 per cent. For the
past five years since Miss Eliza
beth L. Thomas has been the
superintendent ard the home has
been supported by the Commu-
nifty Chest there has been one
death.
Cost of Maintenance
The cost of maintaining the
hospital at that time was $1,000
a year. OF this amount Congress
gave $4,000 and the other $1,000
was raised through voluntary con-
tributions. In 1888 the home re-
ceived an appropriation of $4,000
from the Community Chest, a de-
crease of $4,000 from the proceed
ing year. For the year of 1884
the home is asking for an in
crease from the Chest so it can
meet the greater demands that
are being made upon it.
Because of frequent complaints
Of crying children, made by resi-
dents of the neighborhood, the
home was forced to occupy a
summer home in Bethesda. This
plan for the summer stay was
followed until the building of the
new home on Forty-second Street.
Through the sale of the land
site bequeathed by Joshua Pierce
there was fund established and
a new home built at Forty-second
and Brandywine Streets, where
the home is now located. On
March 18, 1929, the. doors of the
new home were opened.
The Washington times., 1933-11-07
FLOOD GRAN rs
ARE URGED BY
REP JENCKES
Indiana Legislation in City to
Push $1e,000,000 Bid
on PWA
BY JULIA A. BONWIT

> Representative virginia E.
Jenckes Cd, of Indiana, today
revealed she is remaining in Wash
ington to keep in constant touch
with the Public Works Admins
tration in connection with an
$18,000,000 grant which she has
requested on behalf of three
States.
Only Woman to Remain
Mrs. Jenckes, the only woman
in Congress who has remained in
Washington since Congress adj
journed early in the summer, is
the spokesman for the project,
which requests flood control for
the Wabash and White rivers in
Indiana, Ohio and Illinois.
Unwilling to take credit for all
work in requesting the $4,000, 900
grant, Mrs. Jenckes wished it to
be said that congressional leaders
in all districts represented have
worked hard on the matter, but
in speaking before the PWA and
in writing to President Roosevelt,
Mrs. Jenckes has represented not
only the Sixth Indiana district,
but sections of Ohio and Illinois.
Visits PWA Headquarters
She has remained here con-
sistently and hardly a day passes
but that she visits the PWA head
quarters in the Interior Depart
ment to confer with officials there
on the project.
If the Federal Government
allots the $18,000,000, Mrs. Jenckes
said that 100000 men and women
will be given jobs.
The Washington times., 1933-11-07
z BOARDS URGE
RUSH IN WATER,
SEWER PLANS
Works and Health Bodies See
Upper Marlboro Artesian
Wells As Project Base

Recommending that Upper
Marlboro base a water and sewer
system on the output of its arte-
sian wells. engineers of the Mary.
land Board of Health and the pub
lie works board yesterday sug.
gested that the project be pushed.
It was suggested that an engi.
neer be employed to map out the
project in drawings and submit
them to the two boards and also
to determine the total cost of the
project.
$4,000 for Water
A water system alone would cost
at least $4,000, it was said.
Members of the fire department
who have long advocated the con.
struction of a water system for
the towns fire protection, will
meet tonight to hear the reports
of Fred Wilson, head of the de-
partment, and William Parran,
who accompanied the engineers
yesterday on their inspection OF
the town.
Public View Sought
A committee of the department
will meet with the town commits.
sioners later this week formally to
lay before the board their recon.
mendations, and ask the commits
sioners to sponsor a public meet
ing to determine the attitude OF
residents on floating bond issue
to finance the project.
Under terms of public works
loans, 80 per cent of the cost will
be an outright gift to the town
from the Federal Government.
The Washington times., 1933-11-07
NeW Leisure Adds
To Park Importance

Increased leisure hours brought
about by the NRA have given
Washington's park and recrea
tional facilities a new and more
vital social Importance, Director
Arno B. Cammerer of the Office
of Public Parks, Buildings and
Reservations, stated at a luncheon
of the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday.
Cammerer pointed out that 1t
is essential to extend and improve
all present park and recreationa]
facilities to promote their wider
use by the public.
The Washington times., 1933-11-07
RICHIE OPPOSES CHESAPEAKE BAY BRIDGE F|kANOk
Roosevelt Puts
o. StampOn
l2MOreCOdeS

Twelve recovery codes were
approved by the Chief Executive
yesterday.
This brings the total of codes
placed in effect to SO, with
about $50 more nearing com.
pletion. Hearings on the lat
ter have been held, and they are
now being readied for the sig
nature of the President.
Among the arrangements ap-
proved yesterday we're those for
the following industries: stock
exchange firms; business furni-
ture; office equipment; piano;
funeral supply; washing and
ironing machines; toys; mems
suspenders, and floor and tile
manufacturers.
The Washington times., 1933-11-07
Bishop Ryan Receives
Gift From Students

A substantial purse was pre-
sented to Bishop James Hugh
Ryan by the student body of
Catholic University at a banquet
at the school last night.
The purse was presented by
Daniel L. Sullivan, president of
the Student Council and Senior
Class.
Speakers included Harry
Duscha, chairman Of the Stu
dents Spiritual Council; William
Powers, John Jankowski and
Phillip Hornung.
The Washington times., 1933-11-07
Sergeant Nike Loses
Priced SlUQqger Stick

Sergt. Mike" Donaldson, World
War hero, has lost a priced
swagger stick somewhere in
Washington.
Sergent Donaldson, believes that
he lost the stick somewhere near
the White House.
He asks that it be returned to
the City Room of the Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1933-11-07
NEW 'EJECTOR'
A|DSE|REMEN

Hyattsville's new fire fighting
device, a smoke ejector, was used
to advantage early yesterday in
the extinguishing of a blaze at
the home of Mrs. w. T. Otkman.
The smoke ejector, the only one
in the East, was put in through
the front door of the burning
building and smoke and gas fumes
drawn out, permitting the firemen
to enter without danger OF suffo-
cation.
The Washington times., 1933-11-07

FATHER URBAN NAGLE
"The theater can be made a
driving force for good. The idea
. to be make the proper sug-
gestiOn at the right time. The
theory that a play is vulgar
merely because a phrase in it
is vulgar is absurd. 1t is the
suggestion it makes to the aud
itOr that is to blame. 1 think
that negative attacks on the
theater are absurd. We should
take what the theater really has
to offer and throw the rest
away. We need moral plays
The Washington times., 1933-11-07
DOG KEPT DEATH WATCH

CHICAGO GN.SO.-A wire
haired terrier belonging to Mrs.
Ralph H. Norton recently kept a
16-hour vigil of sorrow alongside
a departed dog-pal whose life had
been snuffed out under the wheels
of an automobile.
The Washington times., 1933-11-07
Institution Seeks An Increased Appropriation
From Chest to Meet Growing De-
nnands Now Made Upon 1t

ortyfve youngsters States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

Let's all be Pollyannas this year and not mind if we have nothing new to wear on Easter morn At least we won't be in the usual di- lemma of wondering whether to wear the new outfit and freeze, or the faithful old fur coat and be comfortable.
 Perhaps almost every member of the family will have time only for a hurried bite of breakfast be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
These Are Dinners Men Like

selecting heard ordering sometime the invariably select sub  the old standb well
  vegetables preferences
 
 
  
   areo Vegetable Soup ready Crackers EscaIOpinc Spinach Broccoli Waldorf Salad Hot Cream
  Balls 
 
 Apple
 
  Ham Bake Cabbage O Cau Cheese
  Indicates given below
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
GIKitchen.(uPIets [SN ... by Della IayIOr
Della Taylor

wants something a trifie more sub stantial than the usual breakfast foods, try this delicious recipe for: Kidney Stew Remove the skin from ten lambs
 kidneys which have been split for
 broiling. Wash them and heat to the boiling point in salted water. Skim all fat from the top and
 again bring to the boiling point
 in salted water. Rinse and again
 boil in a new lot of water until
 they are quite tender. Let cool and then cut out fat in center of kid- neys. Dice quite small and put back in last water. Chop one large onion and one green pepper into
 small pieces.
 Put in with the kidneys and boil for about twenty minutes, or until the onions and peppers are soft. Salt and pepper. to taste. Let cool. (All this part may be prepared the day before, if you wish.) Several hours later let it boil for about ten minutes. Add about
 ten dros of Worcestershire Sauce
 and about five drops of Kitchen
 Bouquet.
 Melt two tablespoons of butter
 and add to it one tablespoon of flour and one teaspoon of very finely chopped parsley. Add slowly to the kidneys, while they are
 boiling. Add three tablespoons of
 cream and let thicken. Serve on
 toast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

This Easter if you have no money, Don't let that scare the Easter Bunny He'll be on deck despite your woe: Just don a grin and greet him SD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

fore he rushes to church. When everyone is home again, why not give them at cheerful and cozy "brunch?" They will all appreci- ate a leisurely combination of sec- ond breakfast and lunch, I feel quite sure.
 The first requisite, of course, is good cup of coffee. Good coffee is not a matter of chance and those who believe that 8 mediocre coffee, even though well made, can give the baximum amount of fla vor are mistaken. All the better coffees are made up of different types of coffees, often from several different countries. When you drink a richly favored cup of cof- fee the chances are that 1t con- tains a liberal amount of the full- bodied coffees grown at high alti- tudes on the Andes mountain slopes of South America, as they are in Columbia. These high alti- tude coffees have an entirely diff ferent flavor and richness from coffees grown in the tropics at low attitudes.
 But besides coffee, if your family