davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
COLOR IS FILM
 .DEH TO TELEVISION|
When Action Is Transmit- ted By Radio, Fans Still
 Will Attend Theaters
BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Staff Correspondent)

Hollywood = When you arrive home at night, tired from a hard days work, it will feel pretty good to settle back in that big living room chair and see a movie, or perhaps a stage play, on your own television machine.
 The old bedroom slippers will be so comfortable. There'll be no quick shaving, no sprucing up, no driving several miles to a theater and then hunting for place to park. The entertainment will be brought right into your own home.
 That will be the television age. And experts claim the apparatus for such effects is perfected to the point where 1t can be marketed commercially as soon as the na- ton is economically able to take it.
 An, but wait a minutei There's another side to the picture. Just as you're completely relaxed, friend wife may pipe up with, T want to go to the movies and see Adrian designed for Norma Shearer." So you'll have to shave, dress up and go down to the thea ter after all.
 Looking Far Ahead
 That at least is the contention of Kenneth Macgowan, who pro- duced Becky Sharp" for Jock Whitney, multi-millionaire film mogul. According to Macgowan, wide use of color photography will be the film industry's principal weapon in its fight against tele- vision.
 "There's no use denying that television has our industry wor- ried," he states. "There are ap- proximately 12,600 theaters in the United States. With television in the homes, what will happen to them?
 "Color seems the logical salva- ton. Because the problem is so complex, television will not be far enough advanced to show pie lures in natural hues for at least 10 or 15 years. Therefore the theaters showing color films will D6 dplO u 6lfC tiiO PAOAAS thing it can't get at home.
 "As a result, the motion picture industry will continue to flourish as it has in the past"
 Testing With Color
 Now that color film is coming into use more and more, eX- perts are working overtime to de- wise a new type of makeup. That now in use has been proven wholly unsuited to Technicolor require- ments, Most of the experimenting so far has been done on Miriam Hopkins and Frances Dee who play the leads in Becky Sharp, the first feature length production to utilize the new three-coloi technicolor process.
 Stone Rolls Into Movies Paula Stone, daughter or Freo Stone, found that she couldn't re- main in Hollywood and stay ou' of pictures. She makes her debu' in the "Hopalong Cassidy" series of outdoor pictures which starr next week. Jimmy Gleason has the title role.
 Prophet In Own Country ,,~
 And now we're to have "Char!le Chan in Shanghai"-taking the screens famous Chinese detective right into his own country. War ner Oland, as the title character, has solved crimes in a dozen oil- ferent nations. But this will De the first time he has remained right at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
FoIlies Added Attraction.

Follies Added Attraction.
 As a special added attraction Manager Julia M. Smith has se- cured "Film Follies," the first pie ture to be made by the Happy Sis- ters, Naugatuck's famous daugh- ters who have made good on the stage and screen. Their thousands of friends and boosters will want to see them in this, their first pie ture. They support radios ace comedian, Ray Perkins. The bal ance of the program includes a comedy, cartoon, and latest world news events. Don't miss this su- perb show at the cool, comfortab ble State starting today for four days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
Promising Pictures Featured at Local 7heoters
LOVELY SONSCTER
 AT STATE TODAY
Iove Me Forever" Opens With Grace Moore; Hap-
 py Sisters on Program

The screens lovliest voice re- turns to us once more. Grace Moore will thrill State theater au- diences once again starting today in her new picture Love Me Forever" Combining music and romance this new picture is gift for the whole world, thrilling af- ternoon or evening of heart-warm- ing entertainment.
 Not since "One Night of Love" has the screen been in better form. Not since Miss Moore's last pie ture has anything so satisfying to the soul been flashed before our eyes or sung into our ears.
 Filled with the God-given voice of Grace Moore, as Margaret How ard, Love Me Forever" swirls on to a heartrending dramatic climax. As Corelli, Leo Carrillo certainly gives his finest portrayal. Michael Bartlett, American-born tenor who sings opposite Miss Moore in the "Le Boheme" sequences, has been a hidden treasure. Robert Allen, anotIier newcomer to the screen, is admirable and refreshing. In fact, every member of the cast seems to have been inspired by. their lead ing lady's divine voice.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Snowy white lin e n
cloths with fancy fllet
lace inserts, elaborate cut
work embroidery and tilet
lace edges. Size 70xS8.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

-72x84 size covered with
b e utiful "Clairnese"
celanese taffeta and filed
with white goose down!
Plain or reversible two
tone colors.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Soft, lovely blankets in
rose, blue, gold. green,
orchid, tan. peach and
rust-Bound with silk.
An outstanding valueI
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times., 1935-05-28

Headhunters are really swell
people. You can take it on the
word of Alfred Marchant, third
mate in the Merchant Marine,
who stopped in Washington to.
day. Mr.. Marchant explained
that he had just returned from
a trip through the South Ameri-
can jungles with three compan-
ions.
During his four months so
journ in the jungles, he said he
encountered eight tribes Of head
hunters. True enough, there were
Sun-eatens skulls Of enemies
pierced atop spikes. Tribesmen
danced jubilantly around the
poles, and Mr.. Marchant, he said
today, thought his time had
come.
Surprisingly, he found the can
nibals quite friendly, offering food
and shelter to their visitors. Mr..
Marchant added that visits to
each tribe were as brief as possible
Even the police in towns border
ing on the hamletS of the head
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
CONSTIPATION relieved
BY NATURAL FOOD; MANY
JUST EAT RIGHT BREAD
Mrs R. B. Nester 1906 18th ST. S. E. Substanaes Claims of
Rs Bakery That Their New Bread Keeps People Regular

bee, the essence of the other.
Then, by mans ingenuity and pa
tent experiments, this formula
was perfected.
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread is the easily remembered
name of a household staple that
should be or every family'S table
three times every day. Quit tax.
ing habitforming purges for con.
Stipation. Change over to Rice's
Honey brushed Bread if you are
troubled with bowel and stomach
disorders or lack your old time
pep. It relieves constipation the
correct way by supplying your diet
with the necessary roughage.
Be sure to get the original
Rice's Honey KruSh d Wheat
Bread, sliced in a moisture proof
wrapper with Cellophane window.
It has a liberal coating of crushed
wheat upon the outer crust and
the words "HONEY KRUSHED"
imprinted on the wrapper.
Copyright. 1885. All Rights Reserved.)
The Washington times., 1935-05-28

Mrs. r. B. Nestler, 160e 35th ST.,
Washington, D. c., says in her
letter:
IT have been using your new
Rice's Honey brushed Wheat
Bread for the last 2 or 3 weeks. I
and my entire family, are wild
about it. and eat it at every meal.
I have noticed that it is not only
delicious, but that it has a stimu.
lating and helpful action on ones
body. It il keeping our whole
family OCULAR"
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread contains those helpful in
gradients which give the organic
system a natural urge. The rea-
son is simple. Combined with the
tissue-blrilding vitamins that pep
you up, are two of natures most
common products - wheat and
honey. They come from the broad
fields, both the wheat and the
blooms spring from the earth. Man
gathers the grain Of one, the busy
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
ROME FARLEY.
HELD AID To
OTTO'SPLAN
BY ALFRED TYRNAUER

VIENNA, May 20 u.N.SJ.
"The Rome conference Of Danu.
bian States will be OF decisive
Importance for the restoration
Of monarchy in Austria"
Baron Friedrich Won Wiesner
Emperor" Otto's Vienna repre-
sentative, declared this in an ex'
elusive interview with 1nterna-
tional News Service today.
Baron Wiesner outlined a two
point program by which monar'
chists hope to place the youthful
Archduke Otto on the throne OF
his father, the Emperor Charles
Both points are directed against
Germany and alleged Nazi aims
to rule Austria. The Baron said:
I'm Rome, the problem Of nom
interference definitely will be
solved. The principal feature Of
the Danubian plan is that all
Austria'S neighbOrS should sign
a pact by which they agree, first,
not to violate the independence
of Austria, and, secondly, not to
interfere in its internal affairs.
Gas a matter Of fact, the first
decision is meant to apply in
practice to Germany, barring
propaganda for an anschluSS, or
economic union. The second
provision also is interpreted
chiefly as a defense against the
NaZiS, who are recognizing their
subterranean movement in Aus
tria with the support Of Ger.
many.
Nevertheless, though we do
not overlook the Importance of
an international action prevent
ing the annexation Of Austria
by Germany, we think the most
important of all questions is the
one raised by the second prOvi-
sion.
"NOninterference means not
only a defense against the ma
tiOnaliSt offensive, but also the
restoration of full sovereignty
to Austria. If the neighbOrs Of
our country pledge themselves
not to intervene in the event
Austria chooses to change her
constitution, then the door is
open for restoration Of the mon
archy."
The Washington times., 1935-05-28

A real 25c a quart oil at
any filling station. Sears
Gold Crest" vacuum dis.
titled oil that lubricates
your motor thoroughly
and safely.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
Alexandra High
To Graduate Is

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 90.
Alexandria High School will grad
uate rs students in June If all the
candidates for graduation are sue
cessful in their final examinations,
Henry T. Moncure, principal Of
the school, announced today.
Commencement exercises will
be held June II in the auditorium
of the George Washington Ma
sonic National Memorial Temple.
The graduates will be addressed
by E. Barrett Prettyman, Corpora
ton Counsel Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
Dip Freed, Picks
Warden's Pocket

BELGRADE, May % IN.Sl.
Josip Podkrajehek, most famous of
Zagreb pickpocketS, has broken
the Yugoslav record for speed in
getting back to- prison. Josip was
released after serving two years.
AS he said good-by to prison Of
ficials at the gates he could not
resist the temptation to remove a
silver watch from one of them.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
District Visiting Sailor
Likes Headhunters

hunters dare not approach the
cannibals, Mr.. Marchant ex-
planned, for the barbarians are
equipped with modern firearms
and, since they know the territory
and are numerically strong, they
could without difficulty overcome
aggreSSorS.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
NAMED PRINCIPAL

SHENANDOAH, Ba., May %
(SpeciaD Frank Judy, educa-
tional director of Big Meadows
CCC Camp and former assistant
principal at Shenandoah, has
been appointed principal Of Shen-
andoah High School for next year
it was announced today He sue
ceeds George Blanton, principal
for ten years.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28

A large suede finished
waterproof blanket that
fits snugly into Q bag
forming a cushion. Ideal
for picnic tables, luggage
cover, rain coat. etc. Ell"
ira value.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
Straw Seat Pads
&c., each

Clean, cool and comforta.
BILE seat pads for the
coming hot days. Low
priced.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
1Oc for Old
Spark Plugs

Buy Cross Country guaranteed
$4,000 mile spark plugs and get
more gas out Of your car. Sale
price.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22

Ridgley CCC and friend Anthony
Zimba of Minneapolis visited the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Starken Sunday.
Prize winners at the Amateur
contest last Wednesday evening
were Arleen Hengel first, Girl
Scouts of Lamberton, second and
Bobbie Rust Of Vesta and boys
trio of Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cooper of
Redwood Falls were dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Hassenstab Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Molstad and
family attended the show at Red
wood Falls Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith and
MISS Marie Bangerter accompan-
led Miss Gertrude Norman to
Willmar Wednesday where the
latter took the train for her home
at West Hope, North Dakota af-
ter visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daub Sr. and
daughters, Therese and Anna and
son, Robert left Monday for a two
weeks visit with the formers SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Taylor of Howell, Michi-
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kretsch ac-
companied their daughter, Helen
to New Ulm Monday the latter
having spent the weekend at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Zeren and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Zeren and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Braun
were entertained at dinner at the
Edw. Weldon home Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mccormack
and daughter, Ruth of Eugene,
Oregon and Rev. and Mrs. Glen
Cole of North Bend, Oregon who
spent last week at the D. E. Sim
clair home left Thursday for Iowa
and other points to visit relatives.
They plan to return before leav-
ing for Oregon.
Congratulations are being ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Jo-
hanneck on the arrival of a son at
their home August IL. Also to Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Baltes on the
arrival of son, August 13 at the
Springfield hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hillesheim
were callers at the Bernard Pelzel
home Thursday.
Mrs. D. Dooley and daughter,
Florence of Estherville, Iowa and
Francis Dooley of New York were
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
GAZETTE WRITER
REPORTS EVENTS
AROUND MORGAN
By Mrs. F. S. Pollard

Morgan-Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
MacEatherine and son, Jimmy
went to Albert Lea Saturday af-
ternoon for a visit with Mrs. Mac
Eatherines' mother. Mr.. Mac.
catherine returned Monday NOR
ming but his wife and family will
remain for longer visit.
Mrs. w. w. Carlile and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ray Somod and daugh-
ter, Carol with Mrs. F. S. Pol
lard and Miss Evelyn Pollard went
to Fairfax, Franklin and Redwood
Falls Monday on business.
Mrs. Mary Andersen, mother OF
Mrs. F. E.. Crocker of Minneapolis
is visitor at the Crocker home
this week.
Sister Silisia returned to St.
Francis convent at Chicago We'd
nesday after spending the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v
Kronfuss. Her mother and broth
er, Sylvester accompanied her as
far as St. Paul.
Wenzel Koenig returned Sunday
from the Loretta hospital at New
Ulm, where he has been taking
medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhardt Stein
haus are the parents of son born
Monday.
A son was born to Mrs. Otto
Dahms. Wednesday.
Mrs. Rudolph Lee and baby
daughter of Black Hills, South
Dakota who is visiting relatives at
Springfield spent last week with
her brother, O. w. Hier. Thurs
day Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Hier and
their guest attended birthday
party at Springfield compliment
ing the birthday of T. E. Hier.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Harried and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harried and
family attended the double funeral
of Mrs. Walter Busch and son,
Walter Of Pipestone Thursday.
Mrs. Harried Junior is a cousin of
Mrs. Busch, who with her little
seven year old son met their death
in a head on automobile collision
near Shakopee. Miss Evelyn Pol
lard and Mr.. Busch who teaches
manual training at the public
school at Pipestone belong to the
teachers faculty there.
Mrs. Grace Dahmes will go to
Cottonwood this week where she
will spend a week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Chal-
mers.
Mrs. Minnie Mueller and daugh-
ters, Marie and Marjory Mueller
of Springfield visited Mrs. A. w.
Hanson Wednesday evening.
The Ladies Aid was entertained
at the Presbyterian church Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. H. B. Vests
division served lunch. The society
is planning to serve the R. N. A.
supper which will be held this fall
at the annual district convention.
Mrs. Emil Otto and daughter,
Hilda with Mrs. Netzke and fam
lily were Redwood Falls visitors
Monday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
PAGE TEN

"Some just came up for vaca-
ton and others thought they'd get
rich quick" says Mrs. Vernon
Olmstead from Matanuska Valley,
Alaska. the scene of Americas s
experiment in colonization in a
letter to Morton friends.
Several families have gone
back and more are still signing
up" she wrote last week from the
busv colony of American settlers
where chief attention is being
given the problem of housing in
preparation for winter.
The Olmsteads were the first to
move into their new cabin after
having lived in tent for several
months. All work on the exteriors
had to be completed before any
thing was done to the interior.
at is going to be a beautiful
home and with the $500 they are
allowing for furniture 1 figure it
will be we'll furnished" the let
ter continues.
The colonists are making their
own selection of furniture which
will be shipped to them to be in
stalled as soon as the home is
completed and ready for occupan-
cy.
"We have always had doctor
here and red cross nurse. The
majority Of the people have at
some time or another suffered
from sore throat and colds, other
wise no one is critically ill.
CONSTRUCTION Of the buildings
is going quite rapidly. The new
doctors office was to be completed
yesterday and permanent hospi-
tai is to be built at once 1t will
contain about 40 beds. There will
be dentist and another nurse"
Despite the fact that they are
busy with the construction . of
homes these pioneers become
homesick at times when their
thoughts fly back to the states
and their people here.
GAS far as a living is concerned
we are not supposed to have to
worry about that until our land
will produce enough to pay for our
living. We get everything we
want to eat; guess that's all we
need now.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
etNot Worried About the Future"
Says Matannsla Valley Colonist

$50 far the children have escap-
ed the chicken-pox, mumps and
scarletina. They are not so apt
to get them now that we have
moved. There have been two
deaths from pneumonia, one from
mastoid."
A close neighbor or the Olms
stead's has spent 80 years in the
valley and tells them interesting
stories of his adventures as a
freighter. Before the coming of
the railroad into the territory he
freighted between the settlement
.and the gold mines.
The days are still quite long at
Matanuska. When this letter was
written a few weeks ago it was
still light at 10:15 p. m. Our cor
respondent has been informed
that the shortest days will be
about six hours of daylight.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22
WabaSSO
CONTINUED from page three)

Continued from page three)
helm of Santa Ana, California
were guests at the John Zollner
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Zeren,
Roy Zeren and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Braun attended the show at Red
wood Falls Friday evening.
About II friends of Mrs. Ellen
Davis surprised her at her home
last Tuesday afternoon in honor OF,
her eighty-third birthday. The
time was spent socially and
lunch was served. Mrs. Davis was
presented with a birthday gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Hirsch and
family of Springfield accompanied
Mrs. Frances Hirsch to her home
here Sunday after the latter visit
ed with her son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Zeren,
Roy and Francis Zeren and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Braun drove to
Springfield Thursday evening to
visit Mrs. Sylvester Baltes at the
hospital. They later attended the
House of David-Lamberton ball
game at Lamberton.
Anna Cathryn and Theresa Brey
spent a few days last week with
their friend, Belva Emmerich
northwest to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Norman and
family of Minneota were visitors
at the Emil Salfisberg home Mon
day evening. Their son, Ardell re-
mained for a longer visit.
Gorden Leistikow left Wednes-
day for Winneconnie, Wisconsin
where he will be principal of the
High School.
Rev. Neumann is enjoying a two
weeks vacation from his duties as
pastor of St. Annes parish. Rev.
Sullivan is assisting in his place.
Aloysius Starken of the Fort
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22

visitors at the John Zollner home
Thursday. The latter was at one
time assistant cashier of the local
bank.
Mrs. Ed Lund of Walnut Grove
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-22

and Mrs. Robert Cooper of Red
wood Falls spent pleasant after
noon at the Arthur Hassenstab
home Tuesday. They are sisters
of Mrs. Hassenstab.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

we know what the other fellow Is 60
ing to do. When he shows what he's
got-in other words, when the bill
begins to shape up In committee
hearings-then we can act"
The administration bill introduced
in the House differs in one respect
from the one offered by Senator Wag-
ner. That is in connection with the
proposal to let persons under IS buy
annuities. Wagner put maximum
maturity value of $4,000 on these; the
House bill proposed q maximum OF
$l00 a month.
cific proposals in the bills. Most
members felt they required greater
study.
Plan in Brief.
The administration plans. in brief,
call for:
Unemployment insurance financed
by per cent pay roll tax; three
way old-age pension plan for those
over IS, centering upon employer-em-
plOye donations through pay roll lev
les; cooperative Federal-State help
for mothers and dependent and Grip
pied children and an extension Of
public health service.
Senator Wagner and Secretary Per-
kins took explanations Of the program
to the country over the radio last
night. giving outlines Of what is con-
templated.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

$105,000,000 for Railways.
Conversion Of Australian trunk rail-
ways from broad to narrow gauge Is
estimated to cost Sl05, 100000
Evening star., 1935-01-18
BUSINESS BACKS
SECURITY PLANS
Leaders Term Roosevelt's
Proposals in Accord
With Programs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 18.-PreSi-
dent Rooseveft'S recommendations to
Congress on economic security were
Judged last night by businecs and
financial spokesmen to be in general
accord with programs approved by
two of the most vitality concerned
sections of the trade world-Elanu-
facturers and distributors.
The business conference recently at
White Sulphur Springs sponsored by
the National Association OF Manu-
Q facturers and the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States and the
National Retail Dry Goods Associa-
ton approved the principle Of eco
nomic security embraced in the
Roosevelt recommendations.
Retailers Approve Plan.
Retailers this week approved a de-
tailed plan of economic security
which varied only in minor details
from the Roosevelt recommendations.
On unemployment insurance the
outstanding unsettled point. as viewed
by industrial and financial observers,
was the method of contribution. Most
advocate payments by employer,
worker and the State. with the State
bearing only the administrative cost
With the proposed per cent pay roll
tax collected by the Federal Govern
ment as buffer between States with
and without unemployment insurance,
it was generally agreed the point
could be settled by individual States
without conflict with the Federal pro-
gram.
Sentiment was divided on the point
of State or industry pools of contri-
buttons. factor not mentioned in the
. White House message. That, too, 1t
was felt, could be settled by individual
States. State pool champions contend
their plan would lend strength to the
unemployment insurance program,
while industry pool advocates say
plants with heavy seasonal unem-
: ployment would drain funds from
contributors who maintained steady
employment.
Pay Roll Tax Solution Seen.
A solution, enviSaged by many, was
a graduated pay roll tax based on
stability of employment within the
individual business.
Business men generally viewed the
administration proposals on old-age
pensions as much Sounder than any
of the popularity espoused blanket pay
ment schemes or share-the-wealth
drives
The expense of aid to mothers and
orphans it was not believed would be-
come so heavy as to be a burden on
business.