davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-02
Norma Shearer and Gable
In "Pride and Prejudice"
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM,

7 7 OLLYWOOD September NANA).-Clark
~
l / York Irving
tina
ductons
Clark pounds during shooting
Interlude
Blu if
Evening star., 1936-09-02

their love takes q devious route be-
cause OF Misunderstanding fostered
by the gentleman's relatives and
well-born vixen who wants him for
herself.
Production Is due to start within
the next two months. Gable. mean
while, is emoting before the cameras
with Joan Crawford in Love on the
Run" Miss Shearer Is resting on the
well-earned plaudits accorded for her
fine performance as Juliet" in the
Shakespeare classic.
Ann Dvorak has been borrowed
from Warmers for top spot in R-K-O-
Radios "All Scarlet" authored by
Damon Runyon. The story is an
expose Of crooked Vaccinations at
race tracks. Harry Carey, deserting
his beloved Westerns, has been as
to be produced by William Sistrom
Moroni Olsen. currently seen as the
fre-eating preacher, John Knox, in
Mary of Scotland" is another men,
Der Of the cast.
Samuel Goldwyn would like Ruth
Chatterton to play the Belle Bennett
role in the refining of Stella Dallas"
The favorable reaction of the audience
toward Miss Chatterton at the sneak
preview of "Dodsworth" was RESPONSE
BILE for her selection as a candidate for
the reputation making role. Gladys
George. soon to be seen in valiant
Is the Word for Carrie is another of
the stellar actresses under considera-
ton.
The movie team of Mary Boland
and Charlie Ruggles gets a new lease
of life with the purchase by Para
mount Of TOO Young to Die" the
tenth vehicle for the hilarious pair
Adolph Zukor avoids all possible fric-
tion by giving top billing to each
funster alternately.
Production notes of the week
Charlie Chaplin will produce and di-
Evening star., 1936-09-02

lin takes as long over preparing
and shooting NO 6" as he has
with his previous pictures it may be
several years before the Regency"
flicker gets under way Claudette
Colbert will be parked on the R-K-O
Radio lot following completion OF her
current film, Maid of Salem" in
order to make Its Love Like That"
story of a Texas girl who is re-
formed by and loves New York play
boy Ginger Rogers has been
given the perfect movie leading man
Charles Boyer-as her romantic op-
posite in Perfect Harmony" pur-
chased for the pair by Sam Briskin.
Allan Jones wins recognition on his
own lot-M. @. Nat long last. He
stars shortly with Jeannette MacDon-
old in the Rudolf Friml operetta The
Firefiy"
'Ctryright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-09-02

Then comes to the National The
ater incidentally opening for its
one hundred and first season. the
Max Gordon production. st. Hele-
na," in which Maurice Evans. lately
Romeo to Katharine Cornell's Juliet,
will play Napoleon. Based on the
Little Corporals last days in exile.
st. Helena" will, of course, attract
from Broadway those who suspect
that whatever shrewd Mr.. Gordon
touches tflrr,s To a box -Office hit.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
Premiere of ''St. Helena"
Scheduled for National
Steve Cochran Planning Stupendous, Gigan-
tic, Enormous Event on Night
of September %.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr.

TEVE COCHRAN the vanishing Snowman OF street reappaed IN
mals the Fall
- legitimate forgotten Pandemonium
Cochran planning
O.
Evening star., 1936-09-02

Production notes of the week .
Charlie Chaplin will produce and di-
rect Paulette Goddard in Regency"
Evening star., 1936-09-02
Arlen Back in Hollywood.

Arlen Back in Hollywood.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, September 2
P.-After six months of British pic
ture making in England and Canada,
Richard Arlen returned yesterday to
Hollywood.
Dry Farming.
Wyoming has 100000 acres cult
vated by dry farming methods.
Evening star., 1936-09-02

1896 season Of the Summer
/ festivals in the National Sylvan
/ Theater closed last evening with
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-20

kek minosege, ugyes eladasi gyakorlat, in
telligens hirdetes vi piacok megnyitasara es
megtartasara, elegendo penz az uzem finan-
szirozasara es megfelelo toke, mind szukse-
ges kellekek.
A nagy munkas tomeg munkaja es
vallalatok sikere fugg ezektol kellekektol
Sok almatlan ejszakan at "bosz" kenytelen
fejet torni ezeken a kerdeseken, mig mum
kasai nyugodtan alhatnak. A kerdesek sike
res megoldasatol fugg a munkas Is bosz
jovoje.
Az ipari vallalatok feje, akik lily Macy
feladatokkal birkoznak, megerdemlik meg
becsulest azert is, inert munkaalkalmakat
nyujtanak a joletet fokozzak varosunkban
Azok, akik komolyan gondolkoznak
megertik, hogy munkaado munkajat leg
jobban ugy segithetik, ha nem itelnek hir.
telen es nyiltan k6zelitik meg esetleges XII
l6nb6zetek vagy fslreertesek megtargyala-
sara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-20

The Youngstown Lions Club
The Youngstown Optimists Club
The Youngstown Federation Of Women's Clubs
The Youngstown Garden Forum
The Youngstown Retail Credit Association
The Youngstown Real Estate Board
The youngstown Retail Merchants Association
The Youngstown Rotary Club
The Youngstown Advertising Club
The Youngstown Women's City Club
a The gGirard Kiwanis Club
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-20

lNAGYON jo volna, ha egy nehanyszor
a gyarban dolgozo munkas beleulhetne
vallalat elnokenek szekebe hogy latina a ne
hez, megoldasra varo kerdesek folytonos pa
radejat - penzugyi kerdesek, uzleti versen-
ges, eloallitasi koltsegek es egy millio egyet
problemat. Akkor lathatna munkas, hogy
milyen oriasi feleloseggel jar a fotisztviselok
allasa munkasok, reszvenyesek Is varos
erdekeben.
A munkasnak is vannak problemai e
akarhany az ipari vallalatok vezetoi kozul
mint munkas kezdette, Mint volt gyari mum
kasok ,tehat ismerik a munkas problemait 6
iparkodnak azokat megoldani segiteni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-20

The Mahoning County Farm Bureau
The Mahoning County Dental Society
The Mahoning County Automotive Association
The Monday Musical Club
The Youngstown Exchange Club
The Youngstown Association of Insurance Agents
The Youngstown Association of Life Underwriters
The Youngstown Association Of Credit Men
The Youngstown Citizens Civic Affairs Committee
The Youngstown Clearing House Association
The youngstown Kiwanis Club
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

HOUSE WITH ACRE
OF GROUND:
Have you been dreaming Of your
own home a home where you
can have flowers and vegetable
garden and where your children
can play in safety? Then see this
one. It is located near Country
Club Grove, in Arlington county,
Va. It is an old-fashioned two
story frame house with bath, on
a full acre lot (more acreage is
available if desired, with an ex-
tensive lawn beautifully grassed,
large shade trees and flowers, and
there is a brook and delightful
spring with setting Of attractive
masonry: a good vegetable gar
den and two outbuildings; COM
Dlete private sewer system and
citv water. If you would like ad-
ditional information, get in touch
with me at once.
19.ROOM, 413.BATH HOUSE,
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE:
T know where you can buy one
of the best values that has been
On the market for years. A house
of brick, just one block north Of
Dupont circle, consisting of II
looms, AZ baths. This house is
now run as q guest house and as
the owners will sell the furniture
at a small additional cost, if you
are considering going into that
TYNE of business, this would be a
Golden opportunity I feel I must
Stress the Importance OF the To-
cation, as I find that so many Of
NV readers want to live in that
vicinity. All the new modern
equipment win be found in this
house, such as oil heat and cleo
trio refrigeration. The house is
completely filled at this time, so
in order not to annoy the guests
III is necessary to make an ap-
nointment at a certain time. If
you will contact my office will
be glad to make the appointment
for you.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
%NEW HOME IN BETHESDA:

NEW HOME IN BETHESDA:
If your mind is made up for a
certain type Of house visit this
one and see if it won't fulfill every
one Of your plans and wishes.
First, the location is perfect, for
Bethesda, Md, is one of the love
lest suburbs around Washington,
as well as one of the most con-
venient. The house want you to
inspect is a stone one with six
rooms (three Of which are bed
roomS), two baths, complete
kitchen and a built-in garage.
You will find many interesting as
well as useful features in this
house, for instance, in the living
room, which is a beautifully ar
ranged one, giving you plenty Of
good wall space. there is a most
impressive looking stone fireplace.
The lighting fixtures are unique
and are placed so as to give the
very best possible effects. The en-
tire house has been insulated,
screened and weatherstripped.
Price is $9,25O.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
STONE STUDIO HOUSE
IN VIRGINIA:

Lovers of the studio type house
will give careful consideration to
these unusually designed studio
stone houses, for all sorts of origi,
nal ideas have been incorporated
and the result is most appealing
They have five rooms on the first
floor and two dens on the second,
The living room is. a full studio.
type and the dining room would
hold a complete dining room
suite. The two bedrooms and tile
bath are placed so as to give the
utmost privacy and comfort. To
help you practice the culinary art,
the builder has included in the
kitchen every convenience known
to the modern kitchen of today.
You cannot realize the loneliness
Of these houses until you see them
yourself. They are priced at $3.50
and located in nearby Virginia,
where the bus will bring you to
town in a few minutes.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

OldsmObiIe 1884 De Luxe Sedan CATO
Car equipped with radio and Of y
heater, reconditioned motor; q real
bargain; trade and terms.
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1887 Irving st. N. w. AID. 5411
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
HOME HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES

II you interested the bo phone
or call Barbara Holmes 1919 Street NJ W, District $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

LET Us KNOW what you have to sell.
We have buyers waiting.
Robert L. McKSever Co., Inc.
Shoreham Bldg. MA. 4750
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
COAsT.IN's STADIUM
1888 Conn. Ave. n. W. DE. $500

Plymouth 1888 Touring Sedan. n11P
2-doOr. Beautiful gunmetal oil lO
gray finish in splendid con- DOWN
dition. Appearance and performance
just like new. Another sure hit for
the discriminating buyer who is seek
ing class and real value so gallons
gas absolutely free.
COAST-IN, INC.
Used Car Market
9Th & Florida Ave. N. e. Ii. 9SsS
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
CHRYSLER

Chrysler 1888 "s" 4-door Sedan. C70E
Polo green, large trunk, ID AO
floating power, all-steel body hy-
draulic brakes and many other excel
lent features: motor and rubber ex-
cellent, spotless throughout SIPS.
H. b. LEARY, JR. & BROS.
1891 14th st. n. w. Potomac 1900
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
Farms and Land for Sale
Wanted-ReaI Estate ~

LIST your colored house for rent with me.
Have unlimited demand. Edward D.
Coleman, 919 New York Ave. N. W.
WANTED-Small brick home, white or
colored. viii pay cash. Call Mr..
Barclay. District 9179.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03
Rites Heldfor
George Elliott
Resident of Community for
16 Years Died Thursday;
Illness Brief

Funeral services were held at
2:30 p. m. Sunday for George Ell
lott who died at his home six
miles northwest of Redwood Falls
Thursday after a short illness.
Rev. Oscar Joneson, pastor Of the
Church of Christ of which Mr..
Elliott was an elder, was in
charge of the rites and burial was
in the cemetery here.
Mr.. Elliott was born near Cen
tertown, Missouri, November 8,
1868 and lived in that state until
he was 81 years old when he NOV
ed to Iowa. He married Miss Mary
Kilmer at Panora, Iowa, Decem-
Der Is, 1896 and six children were
born to them, one of whom died
in infancy. The family moved to
the present home near Redwood
Falls in 1920.
Besides Mrs. Elliott, the surviv-
ors are his children, Mrs. George
Minary of Panora, Iowa; Mrs.
Lawrence Doty of Jeffers; Mrs.
Otis L. Doty, Edith and Herman
Elliott of Redwood Falls.s
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03
BrOOkville Girls
Win Many Places
At New Ulm Fair

Brookville-A Redwood county
girl, Miss Lenore Sheffield of
Brookville, was chosen as Miss
Brown County in the style show
held in connection with Al club
work at the New Ulm fair last
week. She will compete at the
state fair.
Like other Brookville girls, she
is enrolled in club work across
the border although the township
occupies a fertile corner Of Red
wood county. Her honors, which
also included third in sewing,
were among many taken by the
Redwood girls. Lois Veenstra was
first in cake and second in tur-
keys, Elinor Turbes was first in
sewing, Helen Wenish carried of
first in white leghorn chickens
and third in cake, Gretchen
Bloemke took first on breeding
pens of Ancona chickens and light
Brahmas and first on light Bra
hma cockerels, besides winning
first in class B in the style revue
and third in sewing.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03

vote period. Any subscriptions
mailed in any postoffice and
which is postmarked not later
than IL p. m. Wednesday, Sep
tember 8, will count on the pre-
sent big vote period, even though
they do not reach this office un-
til Thursday or later. This ar
rangement affords every candi-
date, regardless of place of resi-
dence, the opportunity of work
ing right up to the closing hour
Of this all important vote per-
iod.
Go to It'll. # you are ever going
to do anything big for yourself in
this campaign-do it now-re-
member, the biggest vote offer ends
forever on next Wednesday night,
and the prizes win be distributed
in just few short weeks.
Candidates today are working
with might and main as the end
OF the big vote period comes in
sight. One should not hesitate. If
Continued on page eighty
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03
KIND BrOadcasts of
Replating Swindlers

Sleepy Eye police officers prov
ed themselves awake Sunday af-
ternoon when they recovered a
car stolen the night before at
Marshall. The recovery was the
direct result of a broadcast by
KIND Sunday morning.
Among the interesting items
sent out by the station during the
week was one concerning a racket
being worked at Catholic church.
es throughout the northern part
of Minnesota. Three men with the
appearance of gypsies solicit jobs
to replate gold candlesticks and
other gold pieces used in churches.
They collect high prices for the
work and leave.
A reputable plating firm, how
ever, has examined some of the
re-finished pieces and reports
that only cheap gold lacquer
costing about So for each candle
stick has been used.
The men are travelling in a La
Sale, a Packard and Cadillac
and are accompanied by three
women. They are believed to be
the same who worked an instru-
ment plating racket on doctors
and dentists in Iowa recently.
KIND broadcast Wednesday
morning for Emma Dupont, SO,
Red Lake county auditor who dis
appeared at a. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03

Wednesday the biggest offer of
the entire campaign goes out of
effect. Never again will subscrip-
tons count for so many votes; in
fact from Wednesday night on to
the close, the vote schedule rap
idly decreases. Wednesday, Sep
tember 8, at IL p. m. is the final
hour to get the maximum num-
Der of votes on every subscrip-
ton secured. All persons in the
campaign managers Office on or
before that hour will be waited
on and their subscriptions will be
credited on the first period sched-
ule; but no one will be allowed
to enter the Office after that time
for the purpose of turning in sub
scriptions on the present big vote
schedule.
Mailing Privilege
For the benefit of out of town
candidates and those who may
work out of town next Wednes-
day special arrangements have
been made whereby candidates
may mail their subscriptions up
to the closing hour of the biggest
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03
State Department
Studies Plan For
New High School

Reede Gray, superintendent of
Redwood Falls schools and George
Pass, of the architectural firm in
charge of the new building, went
to st. Paul Tuesday to confer with
officials at the state education
department concerning plans for
the new high school.
A WPA project, work started
this week on the further excava-
ton of the unfinished room in the
Lincoln school basement. When
about six inches of dirt and sand
has been removed, concrete floor
will be laid level with the foot
ings of the building and the room
will be used for shopwork until
the new building is built. It will
then become the junior and senior
high school lunchroom.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03
WPA Regulations
Undergo Changes

With the appointment of Miss
Lois Fall as WPA certifying offic-
|er for Redwood county approved
by the division of co-ordinated
field service, state board of con-
troll, the certification of employ
able persons In need Of relief i
getting under way in terms oi
new regulations.
Two major changes in certifica-
ton policies are revealed in the
manual of instructions issued by
the division. Employable persons
Gin need of relief" may be certi-
fed as eligible for WPA employ
ment. It is no longer necessary
that the certified person have q
May 1-November l, 1885 relief
status or be receiving relief at the
time of WPA certification.
Another change is that a per-
son receiving WPA employment
does not remain on the job ire
spective of future self-subsistence
or need. Under new regulations,
WPA contemplates the cancella-
ton of certification and conse-
quent termination when the client
has sufficient resources to take
care of his needs for more than a
temporary period.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03
13 Children Present as Parents Observe
Sixtieth Anniversary of Their Wedding

and Mrs. Herb G. Lauterbach of
Hansen, Idaho; Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Lauterbach and children
Marian, Jean, John Jr. and Harriet
Ann; Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gallea
(Sue) and sons, Paul and James;
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Witte Jr. Gag
nes) and children, Mary Frances,
Elaine, Ruth, Mildred, Barbara
and Bernard John III Of Anoka;
Miss Mary Lauterbach; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Olson (Rose) and son,
Billie, of Minneapolis; DIR. apd
Mrs. Anton T. Lauterbach and son,
Tommie Joe of Milwaukee; John
Henle and Mrs. Athanas Henle Sr.
OF New Ulm and Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Henle of Essig and Richard
Jueneman of Redwood Falls.
There are also three great grand
Bobbie Rasmussen of
Mankato, Joseph Mahal Jr. and
his small sister, Mary Margaret
Maha1 born Sunday morning.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03
Vestd Pioneers, 81 and sc,
Mark Sixtieth Anniversary

Vesta-The celebration of the
sixtieth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Busitzky was
held at their home Sunday, Aug
ust 80.
Mrs. Carl Busitzky, formerly
Miss Dorothy Krusa, was born in
Epsborf, Hanover, Germany sc
years ago and Mr.. Busitzky was
born in Sternberg, Brandenberg
Germany 81 years ago. They
came to the United States in 1878
and were married in Perotohe
Illinois, August 4, 1876. They
moved to Caledonia the same year
and in 1908 they came to Vests
and operated a general merchan-
disc store for many years. Mr.
and Mrs. Busitzky were among
the earliest settlers of Vesta.
OF their four sons and daugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Busit-
zky Of Fountain and Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Rust and son Alfred o1
Clarissa were present at the cele-
bration. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Blu
sitzky Of Mobridge, South Dako-
ia were unable to attend and the
other daughter, Mrs. Bertha Rust
died in 1911.
Thirty-eight years ago Mr.. Bu-
sitzky built the first Lutheran
church in Eitzen, Minnesota. The
pastor Of the church at the time
Rev. Karl Gehm, attended the
celebration Sunday and spoke on
the early experiences of Mr.. Bu-
sitzky in Eitzen.
Other guests at the ! reunion
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Heitke
of Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schroeder of Caledonia Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Rust of Bertha, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Rust and son
and Mrs. Arden Rust and son o1
Clarissa, MIR. and Mrs. Dale
Dubbs and daughters of Pine Riv-
er, Minnesota; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
kidder of Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs
George RaveIing of Lucan, Rev
and Mrs. Karl Gehm and daugh-
ter Of Darfur, Minnesota and Miss
Erma Fohlrath of Eau Claire
Wisconsin. Those from Vesta at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs Christ
Rust, Henry Rust, Mr.. and Mrs
Diedrich Rust, Sr. Mr.. and Mrs
Dick Rust Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Err
mart Rust, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Rust, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Maasch
Carl Maasch, Mrs. Carl Mueller
Mrs. Julius Jordon, Mr. and Mrs
August Kramer, MIR. and Mrs
John Jaros and Mrs. Dora Nessel
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03
County Colony Women Take
UpBrawlAfter MenareJ jailed
VILE LANGUAGE USED;
OFFICIALS THREATEN
EXPULSION

A general roundup of the more
fagrant violators of law and or
der who reside in the county,
owned cottages adjoining the
county home property was made
Monday when five householders
were arrested and the wives of
three of them were warned that
any more trouble in that section
would result in further trials in
municipal court.
Barney LAWN was sentenced
to 90 days in jail as habitual
offender when he plead guilty to
a charge of drunkenness before
Judge T. F. Reed Monday morn
ing. Arresting him during a Sat
urday night brawl, Sheriff L. J..
Kise was set upon by the LAWN
dog which bit him severely on
the left leg.
Also involved in Saturday
nights fiasco was John Nogaj
whom LAWN accuses of having
assaulted him and Leland Doring
whom LAWNS mother, Mrs. p. J..
10NAl, dCSQSCS VI QSul& OOSeQe
language. The two men plead not
guilty Monday and their trials
were set for Wednesday morning.
Nogaj plead guilty and was
fined and Pratt's case was dispos-
ed of at hearing Wednesday.
At the same court session
George Pratt was sentenced to SO
days in jail or $50 fine and his
drivers license was suspended for
a year when he plead guilty to a
charge of reckless driving. FRI
day night Pratt drove his auto-
mobile over a sewage ditch be-
ing dug in the street IN front of
the Carity apartments. Dirt was
piled nearly two feet high onl
either side Of the trench and
lighted flares plainly showed that
construction was in progress.
Vern Pratt whose drivers license
was suspended a year ago last
April was given a 80 day Jail sem
tence with no alternative fine for
Continued ON page eight)
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03
Stores To Close
Here Labor Day

The Gazette has been asked by
the Civic and Commerce associa-
ton to again call to the attention
of its readers that Redwood Falls
stores will be closed Labor day
this year for the first time in some
years. The old objection to clos
ing, that it was an important
shopping day because of the open
ing of schools next day, is lost
this year since most schools do
not open until September IA.
Celebrations at Seaforth and
Tracy will furnish entertainment
for pleasure-loving residents of
the vicinity. sa3l -;
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03
800 GET OLD AGE
PENSIONS EARLY

Three hundred persons in Red
wood county received their old
age assistance checks a month In
advance this week as A. d. Nc
Rae, county administrator, sent
out payments under new ruling
by the federal agency. Previous
ly all payments were made at the
end of the month.
Local officials describe the new
order as inconvenient in that adj
ministrative expenses such as
mileage are not computable until
the end Of the month and the
change brings all the book work
at one time.