davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
Thought Volt-Aire Some
New Refrigerator Stock

Some years ago, relates David
L. Salmon in Confessions of a
Former Customers Man," one of
the most important among the
floor traders of the New York
Stock Exchange, who was long on
nerve but terribly short on educa-
ton, was invited to a literary af-
fair in Greenwich village. A lady
villager, sitting opposite him,
leaned over and in the confiden-
tial manner, said:
''Mr. Meadows, what do you
think of Voltaire?"
After giving the subject a deep
ten second analysis, our Wall
Street Wotan said:
II think it will go much lower" /"
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18

were living snugly in our cabin
and in good health and with fine
appetites."
. Holidays among our ancestors
were made occasions for such Gel
ebrations as this, but they never
witnessed the cessation from la.
Dor ours afford. There was always
need for immediate shelter, crop
harvesting, or game killing. Hence
log-raisings, corn-huskings, and
gun-shoots were made social oc-
casions. But do you suppose we
ever have more fun than Henry
Nave's family and friends had
building house on Christmas day?
g @Western Newspaper Union.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
Earlier Kinq Edwards

Britain has had an Edward the
Elder, son of Alfred the Great,
King of the West Saxons, who be-
gan his reign in the year 901; an
Edward the Martyr, his great
grandson, and an Edward the
Confessor, who died in 1865 and
who prepared the way for the
Norman conquest.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
Good Fortune

A man reprimanded his little
son for eating nothing but cakes
at tea-time. :.~.
when I was your age, got
nothing but bread and butter at
tea-tine," he said.
''You must be awfully glad you
came to live here, daddy" OBJ
served the boy, brightly.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
His Name rs Kanani
and So More Letters
Believe il or not, but

Believe il or not, but
Here's a lad whose name is Kanani-
NoheaOkuuhomeOpuuka
Observation-Disclosures
Just to make It complete, the par.
ents added Reginald Wilhelm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond M. Judd
of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii,
were not trying for an all.American
record when they named their baby.
They were just following an old
Hawaiian custom. The name is
translated "The beautiful aroma Of
my home at sparkling Diamond
Hill is carried to the eyes of heav.
en-"
Oh, yes, they will call him "Joe"
for short.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
Worm's-Eye View

Editor-What do you mean when
you write "The statement is semi
-. ...- 4
official?
Reporter-Mrs. Gibson wouldn't
talk, so got the story from her.
Observation-Disclosures Bulletin.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
That's Not Right

Boss-Look here, you've entered
this debit item under credit. ..."
New C1erk-Sorry, sir, you see.
I'm lefthanded. i
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
.iiiH|||||''g
Hard CASH

HaIu UdSM
"Pay your taxes with a snnile,"
advised Mrs. Gotrocks.
IT. should love to-" said Miss
Comely, ''but they insist on cash."
-Pearson's Weekly.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
PLAN SHIPMENT
OF BONUS BONDS
First Load to Reach Post
Office Tomorrow Under
Heavy Guard.

Under heavily armed guard, a big
armored truck will roll up to the City
Post once some time tomorrow with
the first load of veterans bonus bonds,
to be distributed throughout the
country on the night of June IS.
This first shipment will not be de-
signed for veterans in Washington,
but for some in distant places, which
will require time for transportation.
From the time the first load is de-
livered it is expected there will be a
veritable deluge of bonus mail going
through the post Office.
Each envelope will contain the
proper number Of $50 bonds and a
check for the correct remaining
amount Of the bonus due the veteran.
Elaborate precautions will be taken
by the Government to guard this mail.
But the bonds and checks are all made
out to individual veterans, with rigid
requirements laid down fer identifica-
tion before delivery. and before cash.
ing.
Meantime, the American Legion to-
day was taking the lead in q move
ment to ask the banks of the city to
provide some kind of safe-keeping
service for the bonds, where the vet
eran does not have safe deposit box.
Joseph j. Malloy, department COM
mander of the American Legion, has
prepared the tentative draft of letter
to the bankers of the city. and is ex-
pecting to be joined by leaders of the
other veterans groups in the city in
making such a request.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
COUNTRY WOMEN
TOLD Of j. S. AID
Department of Agriculture
Viewed in Films, Skits
and Exhibits.

With addresses by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait and Secretary Wallace
scheduled for tonight, the Associated
Country Women of the World met to-
day in the Government auditorium for
dramatized demonstrations of how the
United States Agriculture Department
is cooperating with rural women in
offering educational services to rural
homemakers.
Motion pictures, conducted tours to
booths and dramatic skits were pre-
sented, to be followed in the after
noon by meeting at the Y. w. c. A,
Seventeenth and K streets, at which
delegates from different countries
were to be available to give informa-
tion and answers to questions regard
ing the work in their respective So
cetieS.
Tonight's meeting at o'clock viii
be in the form of a dinner at the
Willard Hotel. In addition to the
Secretary of Agriculture and the noted
woman suffrage leader, several over
seas delegates to the conference will
speak.
The country women's interest in
international affairs was demonstrated
yesterday afternoon when the con-
ference unanimously passed resolu-
ton urging the rural press Of the
world to include more international
news in its dispatches.
Tribute to Martha Washington as
the ideal country woman also was paid
yesterday when several hundred wom-
en- motored to Mount Vernon.
Many overseas visitors were in the
group, which stood quietly as a
wreath of farm garden flowers was
placed on the tomb by Mrs. Baker
Creswell of Northumberland, England.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

voice to interpret. Virgil Thompson
worked three months to understand
what was doing before he arranged
the score.
Max Eastman told me it handles
the Russian technique with great SIM
plicity. OF course, the comparison to
the Russian sounds good to the lay
plenty Of bum movies.
But my movie really Is different
from the Russian, because over there
they don't 60 in for lyrical preSenta-
ton of the problem. They dramatic
change, but they insist upon acting,
and we are not interested in the act
ing The truth is the drama, and the
truth is in the situation"
Rough in Spots.
Lorentz admits his movie is rough
in spots, but he had to work fast.
I tried to interest good professional
people to become temporary Govern
nent employees Just for the excitement
of working on this picture"
He got three of the greatest camera
men in the United States-Paul
Strand, Ralph Steiner and Leo Hur-
witz-and last Summer. Fall and VIM
ter they took pictures of the land from
Montana to the Texas Panhandle and
then moved into California to catch
the migratory workers. They took
$4,000 feet, with never a chance for
more than two retakes, and boiled the
film down to 2.700 for final use.
This is the drama of America" i"
says Lorentz. The movies gone over
and I think we're going to do an
other"
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Hours of Duty Standards Approved by Civ Service Heads
Story of Government Film n
Held Today's Greatest Drama
"The Plough That Broke
the Plains" Work of
Pare LOrentz.
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

The story of America backtracking
from the stone wall of the depression
is the greatest drama of today to Pare
Lorentz, a movie critic, who has made
the whole motion picture world agog
over his The Plough That Broke the
Plains
This is the picture the Resettle-
ment Administration made after
Hollywood scorned the dream that
burst upon Lorentz six years ago,
when the forces of depression had
begun to remold the Nation.
Without benefit of expert CONNER
cial distribution The Plough" lyrical
and pictorial three-reeler. dramatizing
the change in the Great Plains
wrought almost 100 years by money,
war. wind and water, has played to 90
theaters.
Long Urged Movie.
"It's a drama of what I've said for
six years could be dramatized," re-
marked Lorentz today. and went on
to explain the genesis Of the remark
able movie, which is so successful that
it will probably have a sequel.
In fact, the most potent drama in
recent years is the drama of change,
and change is all about us. l want
to dramatic unemployment. strikes,
the migratory peoples moving from
town to town to keep ahead of disaster,
Of the closing of banks.
In 1882, took picture of great
factory at Pittsburgh. three miles of
factory, out of operation. Desolate,
broken windows, dirt, inactivity-it
was drama, pure drama.
Il couldn't convince Hollywood of
the worth Of my idea. In the first
place, it called for experimentation,
and Hollywoods answer to expert
mentation is that 1t costs money And
Hollywood is an unreal world. 1t has
no social consciousness, good or bad
Appointed by Wallace.
Lorentzs break came when Secre-
tary Wallace approved the possibilities
Of the critics dream being applied to
a dramatization Of the land problem
Wallace aroused the enthusiasm of
ReXford Tugwell, and last July
Lorentz went to work for the Resettle-
ment Administration as a movie direc-
tor-the first time in his life he ever
directed a movie
The music is the story" Lorentz
said of The Plough" Its a silent
picture Of musical construction with
Evening star., 1936-06-04
SUNSHADE CONTRACTED
AT TAKOMA CENTER POOL

Protection from the sun for SWIM
mers utilizing the pool at the Takoma
Recreation Center, Fourth and Van
Buren, streets, will be constructed i'm
mediately, under the supervision Of
the National Capital Parks.
Frank T. Gartside, assistant park
chief, announced today that with the
aid of Works Progress Administra-
tion employees, a pergola will be built
adjacent to the pool.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
JOB CERTIFICATES
VIEWS REQUESTED
Mrs. Norton Asks D. C.
Heads to Judge Green.
way Scheme.
BY JAMES F.. CHISN.

What do the Commissioners think
Of the novel plan of Representative
Isabella Greenway, Democrat of
Arizona, to solve the Districts unem-
ployment and relief problems with
the use of "anticipatory revenue certi-
ficates"?
Their views may determine the
ultimate fate Of Mrs. Greenways bill
to put the plan into effect.
So far, the Commissioners have
maintained Sphinx-hke silence, but
Chairman Norton of the House Dis
trict Committee decided today to learn
their reaction before she makes any
further move to have the House pass
on the measure. She wants the Com
missioners to make a report on the
bill as soon as possible.
Mrs. Greenway, it was learned, has
privately discussed the plan with the
Commissioners. as well as a number
of private employers who would have
to cooperate in putting 1t into sue
cessful operation. What the Com
missioners told her is labeled mot
for publication"
The Greenway bill has taken its first
legislative step as a result
of the action of the House District
Committee yesterday in ordering it
favorably reported, but Mrs. Norton
does not propose to have it placed on
the House calendar until the Com
missioners disclose their position.
Simply, Mrs. Greenway declares the
unemployment curative powers of the
plan involves, in effect, the renting
OF 81 for cents week"
Actually, however, the plan proposes
that private employers absorb the
and pay them with the
"anticipatory revenue certificates" in
stead Of United States currency.
Mrs. Greenway insists the use of the
certificates would not constitute an
inf1ationary step. Yet, one of the
strongest supporters of her bill in the
District Committee is Representative
Patman, Democrat, of Texas, leader
of the House imitation bloc.
Mrs. Greenway wants to make the
District an experimental laboratory for
the plan. She believes If 1t works
successfully here, it will be adopted
on a Nation wide scale and eventually
solve the country's unemployment
problem.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

bought his car shortly before the 1886
model was put on the market. He i'm
mediately expressed dissatisfaction
with several of its features.
The dealer from whom he purchased
the machine made several alterations
and brought factory expert here to
inspect it, but Haynes still insisted
that he be refunded the purchase price
or be given 1886 model, the petition
stated.
Angered when his demand was re-
fused. they charge, Haynes decorated
his car with lemons, white elephants
and derogatory statements.
The court was told tn Chevrolet
Motor Co. has offered to overhaul and
repaint the car without cost to the de.
fendant In its Baltimore plant, but that
Haynes has stood pat on his demands.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Lemon-Bedecked Automobile
Object of Action BY Dealers

Chevrolet dealers of Washington
and nearby Maryland turned to Dis
trict Supreme Court today in an effort
to halt Vernon L. Haynes, 2121 First
street, who for months has driven
about Washington in q car gayly
painted with bright yellow lemons and
white elephants to express his dis
satisfaction with his purchase.
Haynes has been arrested several
times on miscellaneous traffic charges,
but those contacts with the law failed
to stop him. An assistant corpora
ton counsel recently refused to issue
q warrant for his arrest on a charge
of illegal advertising. saying Haynes
really wasn't advertising anything.
Through Attorney Joseph r. sherier
the dealers informed the court Haynes
Evening star., 1936-06-04
NATIVE OF INDIANA
EXPIRES AT AGE OF 80
Mrs. Sylvester Trueblood Dies at
Home of Her Daughter, Mrs.
c. M. Hadley.


Mrs. Sylvester Trueblood, 80, died
yesterday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clyde M. Hadley, in the
WeStchester Apartments. She had
been Ill a week.
Mrs. Trueblood, a member Of
pioneer Indiana family had spent
most of her life in Indianapolis. She
came here about three years ago to
be with her daughter, after having
lived with her in Seattle, Wash. Mrs.
Hadley's husband is an attorney for
the Federal Trade Commission.
In Indianapolis, Mrs. Trueblood long
had been a member of the Friends
Church. Since coming to Washington,
Mrs. Trueblood had attended Cove
nant-First Presbyterian Church.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. True
blood leaves a granddaughter, Miss
Katharine Trueblood Hadley; a sister,
Mrs. Albert P. Overman, and
brother, Edgar Adams, both of Rock
vile, Ind.
The body will be taken to Seattle
late tomorrow for funeral services and
burial there Wednesday.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
LEAGUE FOR AMERICA
is OPPOSED BY CHILE
Six-Point Memorandum Is Sent
to State Department by Am
bassador Trucco.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Opposition to a proposed American
League of Nations 70 be discussed at
the forthcoming Inter American Peace
Conference came yesterday from Chile
in a six-point memorandum trans
mitted by Ambassador Manuel Trucco
to the State Department.
Chile opposed any move to impair
the universally of the Geneva organi-
zation, and reaffirmed Its faith in the
Leagues Court of International
Justice.
1t said, however, that existing peace
treaty machinery should be CO.
ordinated and adhered to by all
American governments without reser-
vations, adding that it lacked orgari-
zation for the prevention Of contro-
versies.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Completion of Well Assures
St. Elizdbeth's Water Suppl,
2,l5O,OOO Gallons Daily Is Capacity
of 3SO-Foot Bore Completed
at Hospital.

Completion Of q 38o-foot we'll capable
Of supplying 2,15o.o00 gallons Of water
daily at st. Elizabeth's Hospital was
announced today, Just one week after
Engineer Commissioner Dan I. Sultan
declared a similar we'll drilled to o
depth Of $50 feet at the tuberculosis
Sanitarium in Glenn Dale, Nd, is
failure"
The ST. Elizabeth's project was begun
four months ago after it was found
that the hospital pipe lines tapping
the District water mains were interfer-
ing with the water supply in Anacostia
and Congress Heights, adjacent to the
st. Elizabeth reservation. 1t was re-
ported by P. w. A. engineers that
we'll was more desirable than laying
long pipe line to maintain adequate
pressure in those areas.
Monte Sanger, assistant superin-
tendent of the hospital. said an official
statement concerning efficiency Of the
well would be withheld until after the
final test, which has been set tentative
ly for July !. when the permanent
pumps are installed.
The supervising construction engi-
neer, Paul Schweitzer, of the Layne-
Atlantic Co., has stated that the well
may supply more than 100000 gal
Ions of water per day through its IL
inch inner pipe. Preliminary tests
have indicated, Schweitzer said, that
the water is pure and has a tempera-
ture considerably lower than that OBJ
tanned from the District supply. The
lower temperature, he explained, will
save the hospital considerable sum
annually in refrigeration costs.
100000 Gallons Used Daily.
Sanger said only 100000 gallons
of water are used daily to meet the
needs of the 1000 people housed on
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Democrat Radio Chief Named.

Chairman Farley of the Democratic
National Committee announced to-
night the appointment of Sol A.
Rosenblatt as chairman Of the motion
picture and radio division of the ma.
tional committee. James A. Sauter OF
New York was named vice chairman.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
!, 100000 Gallons Used Daily.

Sanger said only 100000 gallons
of water are used daily to meet the
needs of the 1000 people housed on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05
NEWS LETTER OF
VESTA SECTION
By Martha Gertejansen

Vesta-Mrs. Chris Melde gave
farewell party for Mrs. Marvin
Jacobson at the formers home
Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Jacobson are moving to a farm
near Spicer, Minnesota soon
Guests were Mrs. Emma Stelter,
Mrs. John Schueller Jr., Mrs.
Peter M. Drees, Mrs. Raymond
Peterson, Mrs. E. Morris, Mrs. S
C. Getting, Mrs. Edmund thinner
Mrs. Albert Geihl, Mrs. Dale
Palm, Mrs. Henry Stanley, Mrs
Gus Hacker and Mrs. Harold Ora
ffunder. Mrs. Henry Stanley won
high score at whist.
Mrs. Oscar Isaackson of Tracy
visited at the Charles Gall home
from Tuesday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dandurar
and Mrs. Louis Larson of Lucar
visited at the Peter M. Drees
home Tuesday.
A farewell party in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goblirscl
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Arndt
and family was given at the Will
liam Arnsdorf home Sunday eve.
ming. Their guests were Mr.. anG
Mrs. John Schueller Jr. and fam.
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Arnold, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Tolzman and fam.
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Mar.
quardt, Miss Angelina Gales, Mr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05
LUCAN VICINITY
REPORTS EVENTS
By Vivian Jensen

Lucan-Mrs. Arnold Katzenber-
ger and son of Seaforth came Sat-
urday to spend two weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Severt Benson.
Mrs. L. C. Patterson entertain
ed at a luncheon Thursday when
her guests were Mrs. F. NJ. An
derson of Worthington, Mrs. H. l..
Jensen, Mrs. L. j. Anderson and
Mrs. Paul Martin.
Mrs. Vernon Dittbenner enter
tanned the Sewing Club at her
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Paskewitz
and family were dinner guests at
the Dan Paskewitz home at Bel
view Tuesday.
There was no school in the Lu-
can school last Wednesday and
hu.sday because of the storm
and blocked roads.
F. M. Anderson, G. S. DECKER
son and L. C. Patterson enjoyed
an evening. of contract bridge at
the Anton Kramer home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Anton Glib returned home
Friday after spending a month
with her husband who is patient
at the St. Mary's hospital at Ro-
chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Red' Nelson are
the parents of daughter, born
Wednesday, February &c.
Mrs. William Klante scalded
her foot this week, while cooking.
Roads were blocked and no mail
arrived here from Tuesday until
Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05
|LaBONA HANSEN,
ALFRED WEGNER
WED AT LUCAN

Lucan-The marriage of Miss
LaBona Hansen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Hansen and Har-
old Wegner, eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Wegner, took place at
8 p. m. Tuesday evening, Febru-
airy 25 in the Lucan Trinity Free
church. Rev. P. A. Strommen
performed the double ring cere-
mony.
The bridal procession entered to
the strains of Lohengrin's we'd
ding march, played by the brides
sister, Miss Arlene Hansen. Pre-
ceding the ceremony, an aunt of
the bride, Mrs. William Hansen,
sang, 81 Love You Truly.
The bride was attired in white
brocaded gown, tunic effect with a
long train. Her silk veil, was cap
effect. Her pumps were white sat
in and the only ornament was a
white gold bracelet, a gift of the
groom. The bridesmaid was a
sister, Miss Verda Mae, who wore
a flesh colored crepe gown with
white accessories. Both carried
arm bouquets of carnations and
ferns.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Donald Wegner.
Following the ceremony, Mrs.
William Hansen and Miss Muriel
Hansen sang "God Will Take Care
of YOU.
A reception was held in the
church basement, Immediately af-
ter the ceremony, for relatives
and close friends, numbering
about Sc.
Those from out of town who at
tended were Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Anderson and daughter and Chris
tan Hansen, all of Worthington,
Miss Minnie Kiergaard of Nor
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hansen
Of Evan, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Ahlness of Milroy and Rev. and
Mrs. P. A. Strommen of Lamber-
ton.
The couple will reside on the
Alfred Wegner farm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05
SAkBORN WRITER
REPORTS EVENTS
BY Arliss Weber

Sanborn-Mrs. Walter Yaeger
entertained the Priscilla club Fri
day afternoon at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Harder
moved into the home owned by
Charles Yackel Sunday.
Mrs. Lily Parsons visited with
Mrs. Henry Damman on Satur-
day.
Mary Ann Kelly of Springfield
spent the weekend with Inez and
Phyllis Weber.
The Coffee Cup club had a par
ty Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Lily Parsons.
Mrs. Peter Yackel visited with
Mrs. H. F. Luerhing Friday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. H. J. Weber and two chill
dren visited with Mrs. Larry Kel-
ly of Springfield Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Yaeger en-
tertained a number of friends at
a card party Friday evening.
The Lutheran Young Peoples
society will hold its monthly meet
ing Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Harder were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Dietz.
A number of ladies surprised
Mrs. Bertha Wilbricht Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs. Ar
thur Strick, the occasion being
Mrs. Wilbricht's birthday.
Mrs. Ed Graft visited with Mrs.
Hugo Yackel Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Scharman
of Minneapolis spent the weekend
with the John and George Schar-
man families.
Margaret Math spent the week
end with Beatrice Edgar.
Mrs. William Waterman gave a
birthday party Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Steinberg
visited with relatives in New Ulm
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mr.. R. Salisbury visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Scharman over the weekend.
Jack Pint is now employed in a
super-service oil station at Fair
mont. Mr.. and Mrs. Pint moved
their furniture to Springfield I'M
til they find living quarters at
Fairmont.
The Priscilla club gave a fare
we'll party for Mrs. Jack Pint
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. R. Schiernbeck.
Earl Ness of Springfield was a
business caller at Sanborn Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hensch
had as their Sunday supper guests
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Weber and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Hornick
and daughters were Sunday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hornick
of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Parsons
and son of Tracy spent the week
end with Mrs. Lily Parsons.
Rev. and Mrs. r. Schiernbeck
were Springfield visitors Sunday
afternoon.