davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25

The Juveniles of the Degree of
Honor will meet at 2:30 p. m. Sat-
urday in the Legion hall. There
will be a George Washington pro-
gram. Mrs. Meta Knowlton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25


WANTED-Young shepherd dog,
must be a cattle dog. See or write
Charles Lassow, Belview, MINI. p
FOR RENT-Improved quarter
section of land, on cash rent basis,
for further particulars see D. L.
Barnum, Redwood Falls, Min
nesota. 26-tf.
WANTED SALESMEN- Reliable,
energetic man well acquainted in
and around Redwood Falls to sell
monuments direct from factory.
Low prices, attractive profits. No
capital or expence. Winona Mon
ument Co., Winona, MINI. 33-2ts
WANTED-Man to work Red
wood County. Car required. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Ask S. F.
Baker & Co., Keokuk, Iowa. $3.50
MONEY TO LOAN-at 4A % on
conservative farm mortgages. No
other loans considered. A. j.
White, Redwood Falls. 28-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25

FOR SALE-Thatcher wheat, rust
resisting, six bushels more per
acre. Mailing Barley, Bison Flax,
and Millet. miles west of Wa
baSso, Frank Seikora. 32-4pd
FOR SALE-Thatcher rust-resist-
ing seed wheat, $50 bushels. $500
per bushel. H. c. Schmidt, r l.,
Redwood Falls, Phone 21L35. 2-4p
FOR SALE-Bronze turkey COB
bier and hen. Large type. Call
Mrs. Paul Marquardt, Echo, Min
nesota. 34-2pd
FOR SALE-1934 Chevrolet truck,
long wheel base, dual wheels. Also
1886 Plymouth Deluxe coach.
Seaforth Oil Company, Seaforth,
Minnesota. 34-2pd.
FOR SALE-$125.OO credit on
Chevrolet Car at a discount or
will trade for used car. S. F. Scott,
Redwood Falls, Minnesota. 33-tf
:,
John Deere tractor and cultivator;
tanning mill; disk harrow; several
wagons and one team of three
year old colts, dark color, 1881
Model A Ford sedan. Earl HenZe
Hardware and Farm Machinery,
North Redwood, Minnesota. 35-pd
FOR SALE-Small house with 8
lots, located in N. E. part of Red
wood Falls. Inquire of Ruben Sell,
Fairfax, MINI. 33-4ts
FOR SALE-335 acres improved
near Vesta. Good improved half
section near Comfrey. 80 without
buildings on pavement near Mil
roy. $3.50 cash required; balance
on suitable terms. Write H. J.
Langpap, Tracy, Minnesota. 1874
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26
MOST LAVISH POTP POURRI OF
 MUSIC ARRIVES
Born to Dance at Capitol Features Eleanor Powell
 Tn 4 Dance Varieties

Born To Dance," which started yesterday at the Capitol Theatre is the seasons most lavish pot-pour- ri of music and dancing. Produced by Metro Goldwyn-Mayer the ve- hicle presents the dynamic Eleanor Powell as it's star and just about runs the entire gamut of rhythm.
 In all there are more than 250 dancers and more than 200 instru- mentalists and singers in this new production with a nautical back ground with music and lyrics by Cole Porter, for several seasons Broadway's number one tunester and lyricist.
 Miss Powell, whose versatility and appealing personality won her star dom in a single picture, Broadway Melody of 1936," introduced four teen varieties of dance steps. IT one number she does a medley oi six different types of dancing in as many minutes. She even leads 2 75-piece band with taps and makes lher twinkiing toes compete witt the drummer's most expert roll' and beats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26
SAVED FROM SUICIDE

By return mail came an astound- ing ultimatum from friends of the young man. He had, it seems, gone all over Vienna telling everybody about his new job. Parties had been given him, fetes arranged in his honor.
 Too, he was the scion of an an- cient eff penniless) and aristocratic family. Not to be able to make good after boasting of his new employment would cause him to lose face" Therefore, unless the publishing house reconsidered and forwarded sufficient money for his passage to America, the young man would have no alternative but to commit suicide.
 That was weird state of af- fairs. Rather than have blood on it's hands, the firm brought the young man over.
 He's here now, getting into every bodys hair and recommending writers who couldn't even crack the New York pubs. The publish CTS shake their heads sadly. They don't say so, but somehow you get the impression they are sorry they didn't let the young man go ahead and lose face"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26

rainbow. But Anna was almost the lend of Sam Goldwyn. (There, there, Anna, of course, I'm exaggerating)
 But Anna's coming back now on different tack, and maybe she'll show Sam Grand Nationals doing thing called Gorgeous" and the accents on glamor. They'll take her away from the cabbage patch, rub off the peasant soil which arty Goldwyn laid on heavily, and give her the satin gloss.
 The other day the GIN still man went out to Stems home to take pictures and suggested, as still men inevitably do that beach outfit or--er-a swimming suit or-er-- would make a nice picture.
 And she appeared in a lowered beach robe which draped just right, and they got some nice pictures.
 Leg art" being the art of arts in Hollywood perhaps here, too, it can be reported that-a star is born
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26
SCREWY CASE IS REVEALED:
 FACE" SAVED
New York Publishing House Prevents Suicide-May-
 be It Was a Mistake
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, July 26-Such are the perils of talent hunting that here we have the facts on a screwy case which ought to be extremely enlightening, except that names can't be used. If the per- sonalities were identified, it might result in a little case of suicide.
 One of the representatives of a New York publishing house, prowl- ing through the Balkans in search of new writers, made the acquaint- ance of smooth talking young man and wound up offering him a diplomatic post on the New York side. He wasn't an author but he knew everybody of importance in Europe, especially the literati, and it was to be his task to smooth the way between American publish CTS and European writers.
 Returning to New York, the rep resentative found that he could not go through with his proposed ven- ture, so the young man in Vienna was notified that the deal was off. The effects of this turn of events was sudden and disquieting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26
AD0LPHE MENJOU STARTS SPLIT IN LOVING SPOUSES
Urbane Star Acts as Ser bent in "Wiver Never
 Know Coliseum

The most beloved husband and wife team in pictures, Charles Rug gles and Mary Roland, returned to the screen of the Coliseum The atre yesterday in Wives Never Know easily one of the most delightful and hilarious domestic comedies of the season.
 With urbane Adolphe Menjou playing Che role of serpent in the Garden of Eden, Wives Never Know" deals with a happily married couple who take the advice of a self-appointed authority on love that they must go out of their ways to make their lives complicated in order to enjoy true happiness. What follows is a series of mishaps and misunderstandings which bring about complications in large enough measure which also almost wrecks their marriage.
 Menjou, author of Marriage The Living Death" convinces Rug gles he is an utter and selfish bore because his exemplary conduct de- prives his wife, Mary, of enjoying the sweet bangs of jealousy and the great spiritual uplift which comes with forgiving. To remedy this Ruggles reluctantly gets him. self mixed up with an actress. Far from having the desired effect, this starts tongues wagging and leaves Mary broken-hearted All efforts to explain are futile, and Mary de- cides to see her lawyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26
MRS. C. PERSONEUS RETURNS; CHRISTIAN
 TOUR PARTY SAILS

Mrs. Charles c. Personeus re- turned to Juneau aboard the Alaska this morning following trip to Seward with the Christian Fellow ship tour of which her sister was member.
 Mrs. Personeus was active in ar ranging the Juneau welcome for the tour party which passed through here last week. Close to 60 mem bers of various churches through out the nation are aboard the AL aska, continuing the trip home ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26
JUDGE LAWN
 ADDS ALASKA
 TO A|R-LIST
Retired Massachusetts Jus tice Goes Where Air
 planes Are Going

Declaring his flight to Nome most interesting and exciting, Entirely different country from any I have ever flown over" Judge P. F. Lavin, retired, of Worcester, Mass declared on his arrival back in Juneau last evening, following his plane-dash to Nome and return.
 Judge Lavin left Juneau by PAA plane last esday immediately following his arrival here by steam CT from the States. He is now stop ping at the Gastineau Hotel here and plans to return south tomorrow aboard the Princess Louise. After landing back at Seattle, he will fly to San Diego, then will speed back across the continent to his home city.
 T was in Fairbanks for the earth quake they had there," he said. At first just couldn't figure out what could be making the building shake. q was in my room at the Nordale HoteD, then I saw people rushing out into the streets and soon found out what the trouble was. Shakes continued, slight ones, until early Sunday morning. I understand it was the worst quake they ever had there; at least it did considerable damage to bottled goods in liquor and drug stores. The bottles were shaken off the shelves and smash ed.''
 Even before Judge Lavin retired from the bench two years ago he had done considerable travelling by air; now he is concentrating on it. T enjoy riding in the big trans port planes, seeing the country flow by below. Although I like to travel by boat also, really think there is no form of transportation that can compare with the airliners."
 Judge Lavin just about started his travelling with the opening up of the airlines, ten years ago, and has been doing his best to keep up with them ever since. So far 1 the most interesting trip I have made was as passenger aboard the first clipper planes to Bermuda. Only few of us on that trip had ever before been aboard large plane, but when we returned to the mainland, nearly everyone was sold on travel by air"
 l Judge Lavin has flown several times across the continent, has cov- cred most of the United States by air, flew to Mexico City, and now has added Alaska to his list of lands conquered by air.
 The next jump he has planned is the crossing of the Atlantic to England by the route newly estab- lished by Pan-American. He had wanted to make that crossing in the first passenger plane to leave; but has now given up that hope, as he will not be back to the East coast in time, and will be satisfied just to make it this summer, among the ] first.
 Before leaving Juneau, he plans to call on Gov. John w. Troy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26
STEWARTS RETURNING
 ON M. s. NORTHLAND

B. D. Stewart, Territorial Com missioner of Mines, and Mrs. Stew art are returning to Juneau aboard the motorsi,ip Northland due to arrive here tLtlorrow MT. Stewart has been in tlle States in connec- tion with the purchase of equip ment for the three new assay offices created by the last Legis- lature and the past week was in Ketchikan seeing to the installation there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26
RUTH PECK TO MEET NEW HOME TRAINING
 WORKER IN JUNEAU

Miss Ruth Peck, home demon- stration leader for the Territory. arrived aboard the Alaska this morning and will remain here for two weeks during which time she will meet Mrs. Florence Syverud, district home demonstration agent for Southeast Alaska.
 Mrs. Syverud, who will have headquarters in Juneau, is to arrive here aboard the Yukon.
 The work which Miss Peck and Mrs. Syverud will carry on in AL aska will include general home economic instruction demonstra- tions, similar to those given prev iously this year. The rogram comes under the agricultural ex- tension service of the University of Alaska.
 While here, Miss Peck is stop ping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26
To Enhance Beauty;
 "A Tattooed Smile

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Femi- nine beauty varies with geography says Malvina Hoffman, the sculp- tress who has studied beauties all over the world.
 In Hokkaido, an island off north Japan, the village queen must have a tattooed smile which circles her lips and stretches to her ears. in Central Africa the Duck Bills, to be beautiful, must have huge lips. Tn Burma, the reigning belles must have long necks encased in brass rings-the more rings, the more beauty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26

New York this time. Just long enough to get hair trim and catch a boat. There's a bar bershop in the Madison Avenue area with 20 chairs. and seven of the shavers are named George. i. There are also eight manicurists, and five of them are named Grace. To make it even more un- usual, three of the Graces have the same last name. !. And none is related to the others.
 Nat Peildleton recalls that he couldn't. make the dramatic club at Columbia University, as a stu- dent. So he majored in engineering and became a motion picture star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26
RENSHAW HERE ON lNTERCOASTAL HOP
 FROM KETCHIKAN

Bringing N Lester Troast and his son here from Ketchikan, and James c. Cooper from Petersburg, Intercoastal Airways Pilot Ray Rem shaw landed that company's Stin- son Reliant plane at the Marine Airways hangar here this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, on the company's scheduled Monday flight to Juneau from Ketchikan.
 Pilot Renshaw was to take off again from Juneau this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock to return to Ketchi- kan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26

Angeles. Evelyn came along on the return trip.
 Her friend had no "in" at the studios, and Evelyn didn't want to join the extras. She tried for and got bits in local operettas. For two years she studied and worked. A month ago she began telephoning Victor Schertzinger, who was look ing for voice that could act. He Broke Down So Schertzinger finally gave her an addition. He was giving many of them, anyway, because he still had no leading lady. After she sang, he asked: How much do you weigh?"
 Hundred and eight she said.
 Then 107 pounds of you is voice!'
 Her screen test revealed that red-haired. 2l-year-old Evelyn could act, too. She's James Cagney's lead ing lady in her first movie role. And star is born--if you agree with the director when you see her. .
 But so often-not to discourage Evelyn Daw = directors find the public doesn't agree about their prodigies. remember Irving Cum mings' enthusiasm for Rosemary Ames. If she doesn't go over" said Cummings, then" And his ges- ture indicated the futility of fur ther quest for talent. Watching her work, talking to her, I had to agree with him. But the public somehow didn't.
 And Anna Sten. Sam Goldwyn thought she was the end of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26

heimer sailed for Petersburg this morning on the Alaska.
 The case at issue, according to information to the District At torney's office, involves the Wheel CT Drug Company of that city, operated by J. H. Wheeler. It is alleged that the company has been operating in violation of the new law while company officials cons tend they are within the scope of the statute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26
ODDITIES

Joe DiMaggio is reformed crab fisherman. Ben Hecht's new play with a Latin American locale, which will be produced in the fall, satisfies yen to get "even" that has lasted for 10 years. He once was stranded in South America just as a revolution broke out. And nobody would believe he was a neutral.
 1 Douglas Fairbanks tarried only several hours when he came to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26
MANY HOMES
 BEING BUILT

WASHINGTON, July 26-Federal Home Loan Bank Board members estimated there will be two billion dollars worth of residential building each year for the next ten years. They say that 100000 new homes are demanded and another million within the next five years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26
25 Years Too Late

ARKANSAS CITY, Kas.--Twen- ty-five years ago Mrs. H. M Dummitt worked on a newspaper in Missouri. Recently she received a letter from a woman in Cali fornia in which was enclosed 50 cents for insertion of a want ad in the paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

Hubert Vending, Alaska Juneau miner who sustained a hand injury at the mine yesterday, was admit ted to St. Anns Hospital at 11:30 pm. His condition is favorable.
 Fritz Johnson, who was admitted for medical attention a few days ago. was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital last night. He is an em- ployee of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company.
 Tony Kores, a medical patient, was to be dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today.
 Mrs. Walter B. Heisel Jr., is to undergo a major operation at St. Anns Hospital tomorrow.
 Mrs. Roy Roach and baby are to be dismissed from St. Ann's Hos pital tomorrow.
 Mrs. w. O. Carlson, who under went major operation at St. Ann's Hospital last week, is reported to be improving today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26
g GO SOUTH
 ON GEORGE

Nine persons boarded the Prince George for the south early Sunday morning as the Prince liner stopped here briefly from Skagway
 Leaving Juneau were: Mrs. E. s Evans and son, Miss Alyina l Anderson, Miss E. M. Boretich Miss Irene E. Smith, Robert Lich- ty, J. E. Thompson, E. H. Nelson and Irving Dempsey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26
Hunt Royal Jewels

AUSTIN. Tex.-Fortune hunters for 40 years have been digging up the terrain about Castle Gap, near Odessa, where the crown jewels of the Austrian Maximilian, once king of Mexico, reportedly are buried.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26
ON LEAVE

Miss Jean McElroy, teacher for the Indian Bureau, who has been located at Galena on the Yukon, is a passenger southbound on the Alaska for a years leave of ab- sence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26

movie. The story of Evelyn Daw lights up t h e short cut.
 Ev e y n, t h c queen of drama tics and voice in G e d d e S, s. D., d i dn' t k n 0 W what to do with a theatrical am- bltlon u n | II d friend of hers, a nurse, came vis- iting from Los
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26
CHARLES WHITE IS
 TO BE IN CHARGE OF PETERSBURG THEATRE

Zalmain Gross and Charles Whyte left aboard the Alaska for Peters, burg this morning where MT Whyte is to take over management of the Coliseum Theatre.
 MT. Gross, who is in charge of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26

the Coliseum Theatre in Juneau. will help Mir Whyte commence management of the Petersburg the- atre before his return to Juneau, where is manager of the Juneau Coliseum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26
D. A. INVESTIGATING REPORTED VIOLATION
 OF LAW, PETERSBURG

To investigate reported violations of the new Territorial liquor law, District Attorney William A. Holz-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26
Anna Sten Is RebOrn----
 Legs Cire Her Cldmor
By ROBBIN CoONs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July 26. = A star is born. You saw how it was done in the Janet Gaynor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26
CARD OF THANKS

To all who assisted me in my re- cent bereavement do I express my deep appreciation and thanks.
 adv. sr MRS. E. J. IRVINE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26

Remember! Ten percent off on all canned fruits and vegetables at yrving's Market. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26

Presentation of plays recently was revived in California's first thea tre, an adobe structure at Monte rey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26

Remember. Ten percent off on all canned fruits and vegetables at Arvlng's Market. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26

FLEISCHMANNo ; GINS CDry or Sloe) cost no more than ordinary ginsl adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26

Lcok at the bargain at Irving's Market. Ten percent eff on canned fruits and vegetables. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26

1911-Ford, in court battle, broke George B. Selden's claim to a patent on the basic principles of automobile construction. 19l5-Ford spent s400,O0O to send peace ship" to Europe in futile attempt to halt the World war. a
 l921-Ford spurned Wall Street financial aid and came through the postwar depression by shipping cars to his dis tributors end demanding cash.
 1934-Ford refused to sign Hugh Johnson's MIRA code and successfully held out until MIRA was knocked out by the Supreme Court. slek1 TODAY-The Ford Motor Co. is defending itself in a Labor Board hearing on charges of unlawful opposition to CLOS attempts to organize its workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-26

Remember. Ten percent off on all canned fruits and vegetables at Irving's Market. adv.
Evening star., 1937-11-16

When all efforts to provide good care
for children in their own homes fail,
Miss Terrett finds good foster homes
for them with private families. She
thinks children can develop naturally
when they are part of normal fam
lily group. The Juvenile Protective
Association finds foster homes for
about 100 children in year and helps
about 700 children to remain in their
own homes.
Expands Work of Agency.
With her absorbing interest in
children-she confesses that when
she is on vacation she looks forward
to returning to the job much as
child looks forward to Christmas
Miss Terrett has managed to expand
the work of her agency in spite Of
very limited funds. She finds that
her early training as mathematics
teacher stands her in good stead in
the constant effort to make one dol
lar do the work of several.
Before she came to Washington in
1929 Miss Terrett was director of the
Child-en's Bureau of Washington.
She is graduate of Columbia Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1937-11-16

Driver" was awarded last night to a
55-year-old Texan at the American
Trucking Associations national con-
vention here.
The winner Of the associations con-
test, Allen B. Hill, has driven trucks
approximately 100000 miles in the
last 80 years without an accident or
arrest.
Hill drove trucks In Nashville, Tenn,
and Denver, Colo, and United States
Army trucks in France before going
to Corpus Christi.
Give all the road you can and take
all they'll give you." has been his
rule, he said, but I've had to take
to the ditch many time to keep
from getting hit"
Evening star., 1937-11-16

c. E. Newton, charged with the slay-
ing of Mrs. Dennis E. Kelly, IS. q
member Of his former congregation.
Fifty-four Pike County residents
were questioned yesterday, exhausting
both the regular and special panels
called, but only eight men were ac-
cepted.
States Attorney Merrill H. john
ston expressed hope the jury would
be complete before noon.
The former Paris, Mo-, Baptist min
lister was visibly nervous as he listened
to the States attorney question We
nireman on their attitude toward cap
ital punishment. Many were chal-
lenged because they expressed oppo~
sition to the death penalty. The State
Evening star., 1937-11-16
NEED FOUR JURORS
FOR CLERIC,S TRIAL
Another Special Panel Rounded
Up for Questioning Today in
Illinois Staying Case.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSFIELD. ILL.,, Nov. l6.-An-
other special panel of 80 prospective
jurors. hurriedly rounded up by Sher-
III Wendell johnson and State high
way officers, was to be questioned TO-
day in an attempt to select four more
Jurors needed for the trial of the Rev.
Evening star., 1937-11-16

has announced 1t will ask the life
Of the 5l-year-old pastor.
Mrs. Kelly's body was found float
ing in the Mississippi River near
Louisiana, Mo-, last July 13.
Evening star., 1937-11-16
"IGNORE GOSSIP"

That's How to Be Happy in Holly
wood, Say Newlyweds.
HOLLYWOOD. Nov. Is (P).-HoW
to be happy though married in Hol-
lywood:
Ignore the gossip columns" Tony
Martin and Alice Faye. screen newly
Weds, said today.
Many misunderstanding and quar-
rels in Hollywood have originated from
some untrue gossip note"
Evening star., 1937-11-16
For Chest Colds

Distressing cold in chest or throat.
never safe to neglect. generally eases UP
when soothing, warming Musterole is ap-
piled.
Better than mustard plaster, Musterole
gets action because it's NOT Just salve.
It's "counter-.rritant' - stimulating.
penetrating. and helpful in drawing out
local congestion and pain.
Used by millions for 80 years. Recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses. All
druggists. In three strengths: Regular
Strength. Chldrens (mild). and Extra
Strong. Approved by Good Housekeeping.
MUSTEROLE