davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01
JOhnsOnville And
Waterbury Events
By Gazette Writer
By Mary Hess

Waterbury and Johnsonville-
The Johnsonville Lutheran chur-
ch has planned its annual mission
festival for July IL. Rev. Linde-
kugel is the pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lange
and Mrs. Dommer of Wabasso and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Long spent
Sunday in Craig Iowa visiting re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Zimmer-
man and family were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Zimmerman at Springfield Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson
and son Vernon of Jeffers were
Thursday evening supper guests
at the Wilbur Bittner home.
Louis Kratzke and son Martin,
Melvin Dallmann and Albert
Dallmann all of Waterbury and
John Amann of Wanda left on a
fishing trip Monday, returning
Wednesday evening.
Clarice Mahoney of Lucan and
William Discher of Redwood Falls
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Willie
Sunday afternoon.
Phyllis Rue was visitor at the
George Fridley home Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Schmidt of
Porter, Mimi. spent the weekend
at the Wilbur Bittner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Friedrich
and family of Morgan and Mr..
and Mrs: Weldon and Roy and
LaVerne Mammenga were visitors
at the Hedwig Dallmann home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zettler, MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Montiel and
Henry Krengel were Saturday
evening visitors at the Fred Han
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hartwick
and son Merlin accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Grabow and
son Carl of Morgan motored to
West Bend, Iowa to see the grotto
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Fidler Jr.
of Redwood Falls spent Sunday at
the Henry Fidler Sr. home.
MIR. and Mrs. George Zins spent
Sunday at the home of his brother
near Lucan.
Mrs. Wilbur Bittner and Mrs.
Frank Estum visited with Mrs.
Ernest Miller near Revere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kor-
man of Lucan were visitors at the
William Rue home Sunday eve
ming.
Friends and relatives gathered
at the Albert Dallmann home to
celebrate the birthdays of both
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bittner
Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. John Noting of
Waterbury and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Cox of Clements motored to
Mankato Sunday to visit relatives
there.
Miss Margaret Lawrenz who
has been employed in Mapleton
has returned home.
MI. anu MrS. Henry weiss were
Sunday evening visitors at the
Leonard Giesler home near WAL
nut Grove. -
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Lange
returned from their trip Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Senst and
family, Misses Louise and Agnes
kratZke and Alfred Kratzke snent
Friday at Diamond Lake. a..
Mrs. Robert Willie attended the
shower given in honor of Miss
Ida Brau at the Lucan Catholic
church basement.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Weiss were
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Willie near Lucan.
Miss Rose Kluge and Mrs.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-01
Checker Men Beaten

A Willmar checker team head
ed by "A. w. Holt, five times state
champion. defeated. a team of
Morton and Redwood Falls play
ers rs to 25 at the Morton COM
munity hall Thursday night. The
boardmen from this community
included August and Henry Fink,
Burton Lyslo and Reuben Strand
of Morton and Clark Sponaugle
of Redwood Falls.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-29
CLEARING HOUSE

A clearing house to prevent con-
f1icting meetings is maintained in the
Town Managers office. People calling
meetings, should phone the Managers
office md reserve the date and room
they wish.
rTO,,16 cali mi
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-29
= CREDIT UNION ESTABLISHED
x ".@;= .;:e--<r
Cont tnued from Page one)


It was announced by MISS Dora Max "
we'll, bregi ORAL credit union advisor,
that at this annual meeting the present
board Of directors may be reelected,
or any changes which seem desirable
may be proposed.
Members Of the credit committee
will pass upon all loan applications,
and board members will set up credit
union policies.
1.-THE board of directors do not
determine what loans are mode, but the
secretary and president do have right
TO raise q question as to the merit Of
any loan,", Miss MAXWELL said.
when a credit COMM ttee gets q
benker's complex" warned MISS Maxwell,
Throw it out." She said glass-eyed
conservati SIN is regarded as q danger
signal in any credit union.
With IS members present, the follow
ing were elected to the Credit Commit
tee: Sulo Laakso, Mrs. Theodore MUIR
ray, and vi lliam Donahue. Board members,
are: Edward Thornhill, Glendon Alfred,
Fred wilde, George Bauer, Harry Falls,
Ebert Ferguson, and George Hodsdon.
The Audit or Supervi sorry Comm ttee
is composed of Oscar Lei ghtner, Mr.. De
lager and Mrs. Velma Brewer.
In accordance with all credit union
practice, it voted to take out q
= "fai thful performance" bond to cover ::
the Treasurer. Tt unanimously
moved to fix the bond at 100000.
OFFICERS Of the Credit Union ares:
Harry Falls, president; Fred wilde,
vice-president; Glendon Alfred, treas
urer; and George Beuer, clerk.
The board members unanimously
ried motion to deposit credit union
funds tn the Hami 1ton National Bank,
Pennsylvania Avenue Branch. Signatures
Of the President, treasurer, and vice.
president will be fl lie. WI tn the bank.
For the present, at least, the
board adopted plan to limit deposits
to 5000. from any credit uni on mem
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-29
December 20, 1887
CHRI STENING CEREMONY ANNOUNCED
!: I. FOR SANDRA LEE REAAY IN TOWN

>sandra Lee Reamy is the first child
to pc christened In Greenbe1t.: :~>.
!; chri stmas Eve ssndra Lee was chris
tened; in her own home : by Rev. Worth
NJ. Tippy Of washington.
Her god-perents are Miss Virginia
Robey and lr. Winston Trone, both Of
Washington, D. c. Witnesses included
Sandra Lee's Immediate fami ly.,
The chri stening took place ia. the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin B. Reamy,
AS F Ridge Road, at eight O'Clock
chri stmas Eve. On Christmas Day.,
Sandra Lee YVES five months old.
D. ". R.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-29
TFould you call miser dough nut?

The maximum loen with security or col
lateral is limited to 600.
1t was pointed out that any action
by the board at one meeting may be
changed at q subsequent meeting.
The rate Of interest to be charged
wi II be ~ a month on all loans, which
is about rs Of the actual legal rate
in Maryland.
Because Of the advantages Of secur-
ing supplies for the handling Of credit
union business, the organization Joined
the Maryland Credit Union League. This
enables the local organi cation to re-
ceive all the benefits Of the state. and
national credit union movements.
zone Of the first objectives here"
said President F. lis, us to get money
out on loans" Tt was decided that
Treasurer Alfred establish headquarters
every Saturday between and Pm. in
the town rs shopping district where cred
it union deposits will be received.
Nr. Fred Wilde YVES appointed chair
man Of the Educational and Publicity
Committee.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Extra Fat
Lost

YhyILL you do
" o n ly t " o
pleasant things to
take of your ugly
fat?
First, eat sensibly.
Second, mix Il of a
glass of Welch's S
Grape Juice with
ID of a glass of
water and drink be-
fore meals and at
bedtime. You do
not suffer a hungry
moment. There are
no strenuous exer-
cises or takin &
drugs. Yeti-in an
actual test con-
Quoted by DR..
Damrau with this
method, an average
weight loss of seven
pounds was regis
tered per month
among a large
number of people.
This remarkable
method is just as
beneficial and eff
fective for over
weight men as it
women. There is
watch. Eat sensibl
,,co INnlch,c Gran.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

manship, for competition is so keen
that only the highest quality shows
can hope to survive. Typical Of the
reception given new program by its
makers is the Juggling that has marked
the first of the new George Jessel
series heard on Mutual Sunday eve
nings.
When this Hollywood show took
the air October 10, it included a
rapid-fire style dialogue between Jes-
sells wife, Norma Talmadge. and a
gentleman who knows about what the
well-dressed lady should wear. The
experts passed Of the expected rough
edges with little comment. but shook
their heads over the style sequence.
The October II show found the style
hints, obviously designed to hold a
feminine audience, still among the
programs features, but the old-time
vaudeville team of Weber and Fields
had been mortised into the program as
guest attraction. The second of the
series was better, the backstage ex-
| Ptllo dkAtNds Wv biiCf oiiOOh
heads about the style sequence after
the October "a program and made
plans to substitute excerpts from
movies in which Miss Talmadge was
starred in her heyday.
An old-time favorite which is better
than ever this autumn is the Bing
Crosby program Thursday nights
Here the usual formula has been
reversed, and the producers decided
that it would have more freedom and
abandon If the rehearsal time was
cut to an absolute minimum As a
result, Bing and Bazooka Burns and
the rest are cutting up with an in
formality that seldom has been at
tanned on big-time program.
DIRECTLY opposite tactics mark the
March of Time, which has a
formula developed from years of ex-
perience. The change in networks
during October did not bring a change
in this formula, and the same cast
Of skilled vocal impersonators pro-
vided the same skilled representations
On the other hand, Warden Lewis E
Lawes of Sing Sing Prison tried new
wrinkle when his program started its
new series October 49, The host to
$500 unwilling guests delivered his
usual dramatic crime show, and then
Announcer Ben Grauer went among
the studio audience with a portable
microphone to solicit questions. The
queries were forthcoming. and the
warden answered all but one about how
to escape from Sing Sing, explaining
that his $500 prisoners were listening
20 the program.
The most interesting of show stories
cannot be written yet. this being the
new Show Boat. The old Show Boat
now consigned to dry dock, had en-
Evening star., 1937-10-31

joyed run Of 265 Thursday evening
performances. During that time it
had many changes in talent and
announcers, and its mythical itinerary
had included some rough passages,
but the same informal oordiality was
always apparent. Now a new Show
Boat is emerging after many months
Of planning. Instead Of offering the
same basic program every week, the
new series will constaStly present new.
faces and nsyosAAA t6etro -Goldwyn-
Mayer. - s<Srzrfs now know, will
make it's ru1i srray Of costly screen
talent available to the programers.
DESPITE all the months of MASTER
minding. however, the first few
programs will teach the producers.
many lessons, and program makers
are apt pupils when 100000 listen
ers are the teachers. Like stage shows
radio programs need doctoring during
their early days, and the Show Boat
is not likely TO prove an exception.
Already radio folk are talking about
what will happen when the old. re-,
liable pair, Amos n Andy. change
sponsors next January. Present in.
dications are that Bill Hay, their
introducsr for years. will not be with
them in 1888 The "heretheyah"
mikeman was taken from Amos m
Andy some years ago, but audience
clamor soon grought his return Now,
the trade is wondering if history
will repeat, in case the pair take the
air without a Bill Hay introduction,
for this would amount to a major
operation on the dialect act.
Among minor operations Of the past
weeks has been the one performed on
the Joe Penner program, now going
better than ever. When the duck
yodeler returned a few weeks ago
he had with him Julie Gibson. a
new singer. and a larger squad of
stooges to feed him jokes. The op-
Grafton appears to have been q sue
cess. as even his most severe critics
will admit.
The elaborate Philadelphia SYM
phony program returned October 10
and followed the successful pattern Of
last year. with the noted Ormandy
welding the baton. Three days before
that DR.. Walter Damrosch had re-
sumed his educational series Of mu-
steal expositions for the benefit Of
millions of school children, as well
as countless adults.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Deluge of Poetry.

EVEN to ardent novel lovers, the
1,100 pages Of Gone With the
Wind" present q formidable chal-
lenge. Yet Ted Malone of Colum-
bias Between the Bookends" pro-
grams has been reading on an average
Of 1900 to 1,40O pages of original
poetry each day since he inaugurated
the contest that daily awards q $40
prize for the best poetry submitted.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
IA Cav Berets.

THE mail department at Radio City
studios this week handed a stack
of small packages to Peter Van Steeden,
the Town Hall Tonight" maestro
These IA identical bundles contained
the same anonymous gift. a brilliantly
colored beret. for Vans use in Holly
wood, where he goes soon TO conduct
Fred Aliens new fall series. Peter has
q, suspicion that his band boys had
something to do with it.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

ing. In this way he can hear how
other members of the cast speak their
lines and pace his own accordingly.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

tendance at the Inauguration of the
first long-term welding Of radio and
the screen.
To say that the premiere is an oc-
currence of unusual moment does not
mean, of course, that the program will
be the finest on the air. 1t does
represent the beginning of one of
those things known as trends" how
ever. and as such merits attention and
analysis. Already possessing vast
chest of entertainment talent and
persons well acquainted with film-pro-
duction methods, Hollywood has been
working feverishly in the establish
ment of radio departments in an effort
to gain the maximum in effectiveness
from the mlcrophone appearances OF
screen names" Other studios have
followed M-G-M, and, although no
radio shows involving other companies
have been announced, the response to
the series that replaces Show Boat
will do much toward the determina-
ton of HollyWood's position. Al
ready, N. B. C. has announced COM
Vi AOiloll 0NtAotA O@A tfN''
studios there to replace quarters bat
two years old.
Guided by Metro Director Robert
z. Leonard, % film personalities Will
be heard during the initial program,
with presentation of scenes from their
latest picture, The Firefy." by jeanette
Mcdonald and Allan Jones as the
feature attraction. Just what the
other performers will do has not been
announced. The list includes Sophie
Tucker, Eleanor Powell, Pete Smith,
Ted Healy. Una Merkle, Judy Gar
land, Buddy Ehsen, Igor Gorin. Helen
Troy, Betty Jaynes, Ilena Massey,
George Murphy, Dave Gould and his
dancers, Gus Edwards, Eve Tanguay'
lie Friganza, Cliff Edwards. Irene
Kiln. Arthur Rosenstein and Her.
Stothart, conductor.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

weight men as it is for overweight
women. There is only one thing to
watch. Eat sensibly, and be sure to
use Welch's Grape Juice-made from
the finest grapes grown; always full
strength; always pure.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Baton a Favorite.
HAL KEMP has received many ba

- AL hEMf nhS feCciscN HidHy pA-
tons during his II years of orches-
ira leading. Some have been broken,
some lost, and the balance repose in
conspicuously in his proud collection.
He uses only one. 1t was his first. a
gift from B. A. Rolfe and Vincent
Lopez when Kemp's college band, the
Carolina Collegians, won vaudeville
contest The baton today has an in
teresting history. probably the bright
est part of which concerns the Duke
Of Windsor when he was Prince Of
Wales Returning from Europe aboard
the Berengaria. the prince replaced
Skinnay Ennis at the drums for few
numbers while Kemp waved his favor
ite baton over the royal head.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Radio Doctors Operate
On Show Scripts
Professional and Analytical
Listeners Prune and
Graft on Programs.

burning midnight
the rough
the air after yon While the casual listener
nnd flaws especially during the
found their second wind.
their
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Movies Ready to Make
Radio History
New Entertainment Trend
Begins Thursday With
M.G.M Air Show.
Bv Chris Mathisen.

REss agents being what they and acting they do pes
the of the publicity fraternity have not
referring
brosdcastng the season" Patiently
WRC locally
Evening star., 1937-10-31

TUESDAY "A special program
honoring the 50th anniversary of
the death of Jenny Lind, the Swedish
nightingale" is heard through Mutual;
Adolphe Menjou and Veree Teasdale
are the guests of Al Jolson; the inside
stories of Haiti's "zombies,"' the Giving
dead" is Charles Martins thrill of
the week; George Bernard Shaw is
heard presenting his views on the
world today.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Baker Rehearses.

nURING dress rehearsal for his
Sunday broadcasts Phil Baker
always gives his script to one of the
producers to read and sits in the con-
troll room for one complete script read
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-15
Many Local Concerns
Paw Tax Indebtedness

Tax Collector Sam Pinder said
this morning that most all tax
payers are expected to have
cleared up their Indebtedness to
the city by December 81, and
save thereby the four percent dis
count allowed if paid before that
date.
Some of the utility companies
have taken advantage of this Of
fer and have paid up to date,
while other companies have asked
that their taxes be computed and
gotten in readiness for payment.
Florida Public Utilities Com
pany, usually called the Key West
Gas Co., was the first company to
settle, and paid their taxes
amounting to S935.04.
Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company presented
their check, this morning, and re-
ceived the collectors statement
and receipt for $979.20.
American Cigar and Tobacco
Company known in Key West as
The Trust Factory, paid the taxes
due to date which amounted to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-15

Captain Nathan Niles, Jr.. light
attendant for the Lighthouse De
partment in the Seventh District,
this morning reported the sinking
of his service launch. Iris, which
occurred last night about 10
o'clock.
He had just completed servic-
ing the light at Bamboo Key and
was on his way 10 No Name Key,
when his vessel was struck mid
ships by the speedboat in COM
mand of Captain Darrell Lowe,
which carries the mail, and sunk
within a few minutes.
Captain Niles was seen at the
lighthouse headquarters this
morning. and said that he had no
idea that he was in danger of col
ision, as he was on the regular
course with all lights burning.
When he did notice the proximity
Of the mail boat. which is q
speedy vessel. he had no time to
evade the collision.
The mail boat was driven deep
into the side of the Iris. he said,
and il was al easy matter for him
and his companion. ESmOnd Saw
yer, 10 step from the deck Of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-15

Sleeping on the bare floor with
out covering, without a piece Of
furniture in the house, with a
daily fare OF vegetable or piece
of meat and stale bread. cooked in
the yard, without shoes or under
clothes, q mother and four sickly,
undernourished children live in
this city. The youngest child, Is
months old, has been sick from
birth.
The desperate plight Of the fam
lily was brought 70 the attention
OF q number Of peaple in the city
who yearly see that some d the
destitute families throughout the
city are clothed and fed during
the Christmas season. So shocked
were they with the extreme con-
dition Of the five, FAR worse than
anything they had seen before,
that they Immediately informed
their friends. OF TIE case and APP
pealed to them for help. Shoes,
stocking. undercloihes, dresses
and great deal Of food poured in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-15

S178.56. This building has not
been used for cigarmaking for a
period of approximately eight
years.
Another payment of an appre-
ciable sum was that made by the
S. H. Kress Co, of $55680. All of
the payments, amounting TO ST.
649.86, were made with the four
percent deducted.
Other taxes due at this time,
payment of which are anticipated
at an cary date, include those OF
Sam Anderson, owner of Trumbo
Island, totalling $4,000; Mallory
Steamship Company, totalling
$708, of which $3.50 is regular and
S28 is personal; Western Union
Telegraph Company, total OF
1898.
Taxes are being computed for
the Florida East Coast Hotel
Company and those of other or
CARNATIONS are being gotten in
readiness in anticipation of the
payment before the dead line on
December 81 for the saving of the
four percent discount.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-15

their praise of the possibilities in
Key West, and the courageous and
aggressive efforts of the gentle
men who are far sighted enough
to look into the future and pro-
vide the means by which many
local citizens. as well as new per-
manent citizens may obtain homes
on long term payment plans.
They also pointed out that in
the establishment here of Fed
eraI Savings and Loan Association
Bank, thrift and savings would be
encouraged. (which is the back
bone Of the country's stability
and this effort should receive en-
enlargement from every citizen.
After making their survey and
discussing various details in con-
nection with the new institution,
Messrs. catiett and Driesonstock
departed for Miami on the same
plane in which they came. getting
a view of the Marquesas Keys en-
route. When leaving they said
their hope was to be able to make
another trip TO the city, at an
early date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-15
Lighthouse Service Launch
Rammed And Sunk By Mail
Carrying Vessel Last Night

Iris to. the deck of the mail boat.
The former sank at once, or at
least within a minute. said Cap
tain Niles.
After he had stepped on board
the mail boat, he was informed,
he said, by Captain Lowe, that
the latter had no idea of the near
ness of the Iris, in fact saw moth
ing until the accident occurred.
Asked if it would be possible to
raise the Iris, Captain Niles said
that he was then making ready
with material and equipment to
sail on Power Boat 81. of the light
house service, and make prepare
tons for saIvaging the vessel. The
Tender Poppy was this morning
instructed by radiophone to leave
Port Everglades with the pile
driver. and when sufficiently high
enough out of the water. tenn
porary repairs can be made and
the vessel lowed to Key West
where renovation work win be
started.
Captain Niles said that instru-
ments and equipment were on the
IRIS and lights valued at approx
mateiy $500 were stored on the
launch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-15
Officials Visit Here In
Interest Of Savings And
Loan Association Bank


Fred w. catIeH, of Seattle.
Washington, and Washington, d.
c., a director of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board, and J. Y. Drei-
sonstock, of the procurement Divi-
sion of the Treasury Department
at Washington, were visitors for
two hours yesterday and were
guests of Hugh Williams and Fred
]. Dion.
The visitors came in connection
with the establishment of a Fed
eral Savings and Loan Association
Bank in Key West, which is being
organized by a group of Key West
business men and other interested
individuals.
MIR. Catlett and Mr.. DrieSon-
stock arrived from Miami in a
plane of the u. S. Coast Guard,
and were shown over the city,
their attention being particularly
called to the possibilities here, the
areas where scheduled develop
ments viii be made in the near
future, and other points of inter
est.
Both gentlemen were warm in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-15

Secretary Hull, persistent and
courageous advocate of the most
favored nation plan, utterly re-
jects the selfish philosophy of BIZ
lateral trade treaties. These aim
only to benefit the commerce be-
tween the two nations affected at
the expense of other nations.
The spread of such agreements
would, in his opinion, initiate
against the normal development
of international commerce. In
order, therefore, that trade may
be developed along natural chan
nels of economic advantage, the
American Secretary of State has
insisted that whatever reductions
are agreed upon should be also
to the benefit of other nations un-
der the operation of the most fav-
|ored nation agreement. This prin-
ciple. he believes, will act to re-
store international trade and pros
perity and thus improve and
strengthen the basis of peace
among all nations.