davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
RABBI TOSPEAK
 ON EMIL LUDWIG
German . Jewish Bi0gra- pher Theme of Syna- <
 gOgue Services

The life of Emil Ludwig, noted German Jewish biographer, as re- corded in his autobiography, "Gifts of Life" viii be the theme of the lecture tomorrow night of Rabbi Aaron H. Lefkowitz at Temple Israel.
 Ludwig Is internationally known for his biographies of Lincoln, Rembrandt, Beethoven, Jesus and score of others equally as well known. Like Jacob Warserman whom Rabbi Lefkowitz discussed last week, Ludwig was also exiled by the Nazi government. "Gifts of Life", his only autobiography, discloses his early home life, the source material of his great biog- raphies, the various personalities he has met, his Jewish ancestry and his philosophic speculations. Services will begin promptly at 3 o'clock with the public being cordially invited to attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

| directed Moulin Rouge" Miss Bennett portrays both the stage-struck wife of playwright | and Raquel, gifted but notorious French music hall artiste., The plot has to do with the ef- forts of Helen to convince her hus- band that she should follow a career rather than make a home for him. It accumulates compli- cations which include the situation of the husband making gallant love to her while thinking she is Raquel, and so putting himself in jeopardy of divorce suit.
 The story gathers considerable dramatic momentum, and teeters at all times between comedy and romance.
 Its action for the most part takes place backstage of an important New York revue and in the Park avenue penthiuse of the actress Raquel.
 Miss Bennett introduces two songs, "Coffee in the Morning and Kisses in the Night and "Boule- yard of Broken Dreams" Tllio Carminati sings "Song of Surren- der"
 The companion feature is the comedy hit "Six of Kind", a real screen comedy played by real com erians and directed by one of the best comedy directors in the busi- ness. Therefore, it is needless to say, it Is a solid hit.
 The featured cast is 100 per cent, famous comedians, compris- ing Charlie Ruggles, Mary Roland, W. c. Fields, Alison Skipworth, George Burns and Oracle Allen.
 Tomorrow and Saturday chapter 2 of Pirate Treasure" starring Richard Talmadge, will be added to this program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
M The Local Theateys
PALACE

Final presentation will be given of the double feature program "She Made Her Bed" and "A Man of Two Worlds" tonight and to- morrow at Polls and with an en- tirely new program Saturday comes the show that you have been waiting for, now on the screen, Clark Gable and Myrna Loy in "Men in White"-a story that is the finest of its kind you are ever apt to see. The drama is con- cerned with the struggle of a young interne (Clark Gable) to become great surgeon in spite of his passionate love for Laura, a beautiful heiress ,(Myrna Loy).
 The training on which Gable is bent leaves no time for amorous dalliance, which results in disap- pointment and a fieeting liaison with a nurse (Elizabeth Allan). As a result of their momentary inti- macy, Barbara, the nurse, is the victim of an illegal operation, which ends in peritonitis.
 In one of the most amazing and gripping scenes in the cinema, Gable, the physician operates upon Barbara in an attempt to save her life, while Laura, faint and trem- bling, watches the macabre per- formance. Like it's forerunner on the stage in the play of the same name, the scene will go down in screen history as a masterpiece of enlightened realism.
 The supporting cast of "Men in White" is exceptionally brilliant. Jean Hersholt, Otto Kruger, c. Henry Gordon, Russell Hardie, Wallace Ford, Henry B. Walthall and others of note all add to the dramatic workmanship of this ex- cellent photoplay.
 On the same program W. c. Fields will be seen in his latest laugh riot entitled You're Telling Me-" Fields has new plaything, a cooch dancer. He can be seen at all times with this dancer on his arm, but don't get the wrong idea. She is merely painted on Bills right arm as one of the props in this laugh hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
GARDEN

The role that Greta Garbo por- trays her new Metro G oldwyn- Nave starring picture, Queen Christina" which comes today and tomorrow to the Garden theater. is similar in many respects to her own glamorouS personality.
 The picture was produced after ambitious preparations were out lined for it's filming with Walter Wanger at the helm as the pro- ducer. Critics are unanimous in the opinion that the picture affords Garbo the greatest char acterization she has yet essayed.
 Doubly of interest, the produc- tion also marks the return of John Gilbert to the screen and his re- union with Garbo after a picture separation of five years.
 Garbo had the story of Queen Christina" in mind for several years and explored deeply in Stockholm archives during her re- cent visit to Sweden to study the character she was called upon to play.
 Queen Christina has been de- scribed as a seventeenth century woman who lived a twentieth cen tury life. On the throne she was a spectacular figure. She dis dained the finery of feminism for the more mannish garb of her military rank and harassed her palace advisers through her uncon- ventional interludes.
 It is during all incognito jour- ney that she meets a handsome Spanish envoy, portrayed by Gill bert. and permits herself to fall madly in love with him. When he finally reaches the royal court to seek diplomatic favor, he Is amazed to see the girl he had met sitting on the throne.
 The picture, directed by Rou. ben Mamoulian, has a cast that includes, besides Gilbert, Tar Keith, Lewis Stone, Elizabeth Young, c. Aubrey Smith, Reginald Owen, Georges Renevent, David Terrence. Gustav Won Seyffertitz and Ferdinand Munier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
STATE

Performances to-day and to-mor- row conclude the engagement, at Warmers State, of "As the Earth Turns" and "Girly Without a Room"
 Saturday brings a triple unit show headed by Barbara Stan wyck in the Doris Malloy story "Gambling Lady,.
 Miss stanwyck has the gay and sporting role of a square shooting gambler who plays the game of life with a courage few persons possess, even to tossing away love to save her husband from a crime of which she knows he Is innocent.
 The picture Is set in the gay gambling halls where the idle rich are taken over the jumps for their money by a syndicate of gamblers that holds the city in it's grip. The story is climaxed by cold bloqded murder carried out by the syndicate for which an innocent man is arrested.
 There is talented cast in which Joel McCrea and aPt O. Brien share honors as masculine leads and rivals for the love of the gambling lady Claire Dodd plays the homewrecking role, so- ciety girl who stops at nothing to steal another woman's husband.
 Others in the cast include such talented players as c. Aubrey Smith, Phillip Reed, Philip Faversham, Robert Barrat. Rob- ert Elliot. Ferdinand Gottschalk, Arthur Vinton. Willard Robert son and Arthur Preacher.
 Unit number two presents Lee Tracy. who may have insulted the Mexican army but is still the grand est mile-a-minute comedian on the screen to-day. Lee is seen in q corking good comedy "I'll Tell the World" supported by a stellar cast including Gloria Stuart and Roger Pryor.
 Unit number three presents Joe Penner, the nasty man of radio fame. in his newest comedy "Gang Way. Here is a show that rates four stars in any mans theater and proves that the State means business when it advertises April Is Greater Show Month";.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

less than the average at Birth.
 who gains these relative pounds
 and inches during the first five
 years, has passed the firHt real test. 6teady and continuous gain should be the rule.
 If child is persiBtently under the average weight for his height
 after having eliminated usual causes, as wrong diet. focal infec- tions, insufficient sleep, etc, then we must consider heredity, racial tendencies, and all other factors that. many enter in, before finally deciding his health status. It will often take the greater experience of the family doctor or even of a specialist to decide in a given case that does not follow the average. whether or not the child is m
 sound health.
 Every normal child is intensely curious and of an investigating turn of mind, very active and us- ualIy noisy. He should enjoy his food and take 1t without undue urging. He will be happy and cheerful, according to his physician health and inherited traits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

consideration, keeping in mind, however, the point of having a balanced diet.
 There should be plenty of sal ads and greens crops, such as let tuce, mustard, turnips for greens, spinach, kale, cabbage, brussels sprouts, collards, broccoli. seven top turnip, Swiss chard and oth- CTS; also plenty of the root crops, including radishes, beets, car rots, parsnips, salsify and turnips.
 Early Plants
 For early crops, and to prolong the season, tomatoes, peppers, cabbage, lettuce, and several oth- CT kinds of plants may be started indoors or in a hotbed.
 If only a few early tomato plants are wanted, the seeds may be sown in a cigar box of soil and started in a south window of the home. Turn the box from day to day, to prevent one-sided growth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
Standards Offered
 To Judge Health
Director of State Bureau Explains How Parents Can
 Estimate Physical Fitness of Children

endeavor to attain them could not help manifestihg itself in better children.
 pr Ingraham described some of the means by which a mother may judge her child's health, among them being the height-weight tables, which while leaving much to be desired, are the best available standards for estimating physical fitness. Average weight at birth is seven pounds and should be doubled in five months and trebled in one year. For the next two years the gain should be five pounds a year; and for the fol- lowing two years. four pounds 2 year.. .
 Average length of a baby at birth is 20 inches. During the first year it should increase about eight inches, and. four inches . year for the next four years. Any child, although weighing more or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
BY ". R. BEATTTE Of the U. s. Department of Agri

culture
 Planting the garden presents a real problem for the inexperienced gardener. First, he must get the soil in condition and fertilized.
 Under most circumstances, it will pay the beginner to get in touch with an experienced gar dener and get information direct from him. Garden bulletins pre- pared by state experts often are of great help. As a rule, the county agricultural agent or the county home demonstration agent can give valuable advice.
 When and how to fertilize de- bends on the crop. Recent experi- ments have shown that, where the fertilizer for potatoes is applied in drills about four inches deep and three or four inches to the sides of the seed potatoes, the yields are greater than where the fertilizer is placed directly in the furrow with the seed, under the seed, or over the seed.
 For lettuce, onions. and other Ehallow-rooted crops, it is best usually to broadcast the fertilizer after the ground has been plowed and narrowed, and then work it into the soil to a depth of about three inches.
 A warning = commercial fer filizers are strong and, in con- tact with roots or stems, are likely to burn them. A very small handful of fertilizer may be mixed with the soil in the hills for cucumbers, melons and squash es, but this must not be overdone or injury is sure to follow.
 Spacing of Plants
 Distances between rows depends on the crops and on how they are to be cultivated.
 Tn regions where rainfall is light during the growing season. the plans should have more space than in sections where there is an abundance of rainfall.
 How deep to cover the seeds depends both on the size of the seed and on the character of the soil. For example, garden peas may be covered two to three inches in light, well-drained sandy soils, but if the soil is heavy or if the water table is near the sur- face, the peas frequently are planted on ridge or bed and cov- ! cred not to exceed one-half inch.
 A good rule to follow is to cover the seeds sufficiently deep so that they will receive enough moisture to sprout them, but not 50 deep that they cannot push through to the surface.
 Sprouting
 A heavy rain may form a crust on the soil after the seeds are planted and before they are up. In that case the surface should be rake or a wire scratcher to allow the seedlings to come through.
 Take care to open the furrows and plant the seeds quickly before the soil dries out. If the soil is rather dry, firm 1t over the seeds. Pat down the soil with the back of the hoe, but do not make it too compact.
 Keep Soil Working
 To get the greatest benefit from a subsistence garden, plan to keep should follow another. Late cab- bage may follow early peas or early potatoes, and fall turnips may come after early sweet corn. There should be at least three plantings of snap beans in the early part of the season and two in late summer for fall use. There should be late plantings of beets, carrots and turnips for winter storage. Plant plenty of tomatoes for canning.
 One more point-always plant your vegetables in straight rows, they are easier to cultivate.
 NEXT: Cultivating the Garden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

As part of the program of the State Department of Health, in approaching Child Health Day on May 1, pr. A. Elizabeth Ingraham; director of the Bureau of Child Hygiene, today discussed Heath Expectations of Children" in the departments weekly broadcast and stated that while the objectives of the White House Conference on Child Health - for every child an ideal home. ideal school, ideal state and ideal country = was a large order, nevertheless, whole hearted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
We Invite.
 Your Inspection

We would welcome your visit-whether or not you are ready to buy. We want you to see how well prepared we are to serve you with quality furni- ture. Come and look over the extensive assortments.
 June brides who have not
 as yet purchased their furniture will find here many suggestions for the furnishing of the modern home. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
RuRAL REAL ESTATE

ogden, Utah--(UP)-Rurai real estate business has experienced "new life" because of the national "back to the farm" movement, Glenn D.. Willaman. secretary and managing director of the Califor- mia Real Estate association said during a visit here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

Corcoran and his superior offi- cers will be heard. Members of the board discussed the case again yesterday, but could not agree on disposition. 1t was then decided to hear actual testi- mony from Corcoran and from Lieutenant Edward J. Connor, his commanding officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
-GROw NFOOD----- NEEDS GREAT CARE
 Seek Aid of County Expert To Know Local Requirements

If you are one of the thou egnd9 whom the New Deal has a4orded more leisure, you may be interested fn the following MeEles of articles on subsist- ence gardening, prepared by ". n. Beatffe, of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, for Inc Waterbury Democrat. This fs fAne fourth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Egge visited
their daughter, Mrs. Orvall Alstatt at
Breckenridge few days last week.
Joseph Schilling of Lamberton
called at the Thomas Schilling home
SUNDAY.
Friends here received word OF
son, born to Mrs. Ray Thomas at
Renville, September 16.
Miss Kathrine Dahlgren of Gales
visited at the Arthur Lund home last
week.
Ronald Magelssen and Earl Merry
of Walker came last Wednesday for
visit at the home of the formers
aunt, Mrs. A. w. Olson and family.
Mrs. Julia Jones returned to Man
kato Wednesday after visiting a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. r..
Jameson and family.
L. E. Garlock visited his daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Simondet at North
Redwood Sunday.
Several from here attended the an
nual conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church at Marshall last
week.
Miss Dolores Burnham is spending
rev weeks dt Ndyoio anu AA~ANJ
cite.
George Petty and Lillian Prail OF
Westbrook and Miss Margaret Erick-
son of Sherburn were luncheon guests
at the Fred Prail home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amiel Lidenberg at
tended the celebration at Springfield
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Dahmes and
daughter, Meribell, left Wednesday
for New York to visit relatives.
Mrs. Carl Peterson and children OF
Tracy visited relatives here Wednes-
day.
Florence Klucking was a Tracy
caller Wednesday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-09-27
Walnut Grove News
By Gazette Writer

Walnut Grove-Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Prail and son, Alvin visited at
the Fred and Dr. T. w. Prail homes
from Tuesday until Wednesday OF
last week.
County Auditor Ira A. Rogers was
a business caller Tuesday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. rAxel Nordstrom ac-
-companied Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin klas-
Sc of Westbrook to Window last week
Wednesday to attend the Cottonwood
County fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Fox and daugn-
ter, Helen returned Wednesday from
Fairmont where they had been visit
ing.
Mrs. Irwin Burr and son, Arthur
were Tracy visitors Thursday fore
noon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-09-27

FOR SALE: Used galvanized steel
nest sections. Sizes 6-10-15 nests.
Also 5 #. hen feeders. Four-one
bushel seed corn dryers. Some steel
and wooden barrels. Priced cheap
for quick SALE David Mcleod, Red
wood Falls. Phone 557. 1tpd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-09-27

WORK WANTED-Marrie couple
wants work with bachelor or separate
house. Manfod Leonard. Inquire at
Will Atkins home one mile east of
Seaforth. 13
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-09-27

MONEY TO LOAN-At so on con-
sentative farm mortgages A. ].
White, Redwood Falls. 8-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-09-27

WANTED-We will pay premium
for good quality 1888 crop yellow
dent feed corn suitable for making
poultry and turkey feeds. Drop us a
card advising what you have. Das-
sci Co., Inc, Dassel, Mimi. 13
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-09-27

FOR SALE: Model T 26 Ford coach,
engine just overhauled, 6 tires,
nearly new, new battery, Price $50,
Also six good Holstein cows and helf-
ers, some just fresh, price $25 to $40.
IN mile north of Seaforth. Arnold
Kramer. 1922
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-09-27

FOR SALE: Good Hereford bull
calves, five months old. Elmer ia
CODY, one mile south of Clements. tip
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-09-27

FOR SALE-Three Mccormick Deer
ing corn pickers; one picked 80 acres,
like new; others in very good condi-
ton. Will trade for grain or corn or
sell cheap for cash. LEAFS Chevrolet
Garage, Renville, Mimi. lib
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-09-27
MISCELLANE

WANTED-Circle saw cumming and
filing. Joe Muehlbauer. ll-6
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-09-27

FOR SALE-Nice home adjoining
city, suitable for large family or re-
tired farmer. Orchard, garden, best
of soil. Four acres. Also choice
Buff Orpingtons. John McGovern,
Redwood Falls. l3p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-09-27
[EITH:l1]
FOR RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Five or six
room modern house in Redwood
Falls. Must be available before Oct
ober Is. Call manager, Montgomery
Ward & Co. 13p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-09-27

FOR SALE-Purebred Holstein bulls,
serviceable and younger straight and
typy. J. w. Simonsen, Evan, Mimi
esota. lip
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-09-27

FOR SALE: Checked standing corn,
will still make good feed if cut now.
u mile west of Clements school. Err
vim E. F. Lawrence. 1tpd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-09-27

FOR RENT-Modern six room house
with garage, well located. F. w.
Stanton, phone 73O. IL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-09-27

FOR SALE-One Stroll Maytag corn
husker and shredder. Write or see
Herman Frank, Wood Lake, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-09-27

FOR SALE-HerefoGd cows with
calves by side. V. D. Stotts, Apple
ton, Minnesota. 13p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-09-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Dry wood. Rob. Sim
mons, Morton, MINI. lisp
Evening star., 1934-10-28

sections of Washington was that OF
Miss Louise Edith Prescott, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Prescott OF
435 Park road northwest, to Mr..
Robert Joseph Valland, son Of Mr..
Edward Volland of Queens Chapel
road, Md, which took place Saturday
evening, october 20, at 8 o'clock in
the wallace Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. G. z. Hawthorne, pastor
of the church, and was attended by
parents, relatives and several hun
dred friends Of both the bride and
bridegroom. The bride was escorted
by her father. Her gown was of white
satin. designed on princess lines, and
her bridal veil was arranged in q
coronet effect. She carried shower
bouquet of brides roses and lilies OF
the valley.
Mrs. Conrad Nix, sorority sister
of the bride, was the only attendant.
Her gown was of tropical blue with
hat to match and she carried a
bouquet of tea roses.
The bridegroom had as his best man
Mr.. Emerson Myers.
Following the ceremony there was
a reception for the immediate family
at the home of the brides parents.
The bride is an honor graduate OF
Tech High School and of the Peabody
Evening star., 1934-10-28

afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the Chinese
room Of the Mayfower Hotel.
The bride, who entered to the strains
of Lohergrin, was met at the i'm
provised altar of ferns, palms and
white chrysanthemums by the BRIDE
groom. The ceremony was performed
under canopy by Rabbi Solomon
Metz Of the Adas Israel Synagogue
The petite bride looked lovely in
her wedding gown Of eggshell-color
chiffon velvet. She wore q draped
turban of the velvet with short tulle
veil and carried an arm bouquet OF
white lilies. Her only attendant was
Mrs. X. Lee Pfeffer, as matron Of
honor, who wore a cream lace gown
over a slip of the same color, a green
velvet mushroom hat and carried ar
arm bouquet Of white chrysanthemums
The bridegroom had for his best man
his brother, Mr.. Milton Blechman.
A reception followed the ceremony
the young couple receiving the guests
in an adjoining room. There was
dancing and a buffet supper was
served. Flowers and q large wedding
cake adorned the table.
Mrs. Goldman, mother of the bride
wore a black crepe gown with a small
black velvet hat and a shoulder
bouquet Of purple orchids. Mrs
Blechman, mother of the bridegroom
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Conservatory of Music and is q men,
ber of the Tau Phi Sorority.
The bridegroom is also an honor
graduate Of Tech High School and a
student Of George Washington Uni
versity.
A number Of prenuptial parties were
given In honor Of the bride, an es-
pecially attractive one being given
by Mrs. L. z. White at her home,
6932 Ninth street northwest, where all
the officers, teachers of the junior
department Of the Wallace Memorial
Presbyterian Church and many OF
her friends attended. Miss Prescott
had been the pianist in this depart
ment for number Of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. volland left imme-
diately after the reception on their
wedding trip to Daytona Beach and
Fort Myers, Fla. While there they
will visit an aunt of the bride. The
bride wore beautiful gray coat suit
with blue accessories.
They will be at home after Novem-
ber / at their new home which Mr.
Volland has Just finished for his
bride at Queens Chapel road, Md.
The marriage Of Miss Ann Beatrice
Goldman, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j
Goldman, and Mr.. Nelson Blechman
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Blechman
of this city, took place Wednesday