davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-16
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
oNE-sToRY STORES!

ONE-STCRY STORES!
Owner Says Sell
Two modern brick buildings. 80 and 38
feet wide, respectively each located in
excellent business community. Leased to
large ORGANIZATIONS. We have been author
lied to quote very low prices to bona f1de
cash buyers only This opportunity possible
for . limited time. Immediate action i'm
MAJ tiUa
Evening star., 1938-09-16

"a 0&N 3N]4N, 44N G0 Z 04VAJ'
sell 23-unit apartment building, good
Northwest location, fully reHted 1T reduced
rental. Apartment was built ga years ago
at s72:5OO: trust. $4,000. Gross annual
rent $4,000.
KELLEY. STEELE & BRANNER.
1927 Eye ST. NV. District 7741.
Evenings. Wisconsin 1922.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
m UNION MKT. 1878 4th NE-HEAvY
duty. txo,story; ; fiTsgrcSt SlaE % 4oxsS; ssG
JONI John il Msrshail p. ~ 1' ''0
NEW, MODERN. FIREPROOF ONE-sTORY
bldg. approx. 80 It, by 80 IT,, with open
floor space. 15-ft. ceiling. light on 3 sides,
fronting on Soft. alley. near Thomas
circle; suitable for auto repair business.
light manufacturing. storage. etc. Vacant.
J. c. WELDON CO..
Evening star., 1938-09-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
SECOND COMMERCIAL. FRAME RENTAL
$3.50 on monthly; s.sessed xo6 about $500;
payment. STEUART INVESTMENT CO.,
Union Trust Bldg. 9:30 to II am.
BLADENsBURG RD NE-FIRsT BLOCK
north sears-Roebuck. 1sx110: bargain.
Lincoln 1856.
ON I4th ST. VICINITY SPRING RID. NV.
LIST commercial. 8 rooms; easily remodeled
into store and 2 large apartments. Priced
right for quick sale
THos. I. FARRELL CO.. Realtors.
721 10th st. NV. Natl 0765.
After s Pm. Call Adams 2763.
End COMMERCIAL.
With or without Railroad Siding.
Reasonably Priced.
VIII Build to Suit Your Requirements.
Sale or Lease.
PAUL p. STONE, NORTH 7471.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15

4 Mrs. L. o. Bunge and family
spent Sunday at the Martin Bunge
homo in Heron Lake.
i Four couples, losers in a series
of bridge matches entertained
winning pairs at a dinner at the
golf clubhouse Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Tersteeg, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. F. l.. Jeppesen and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Pearl were hosts
to Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Hornbacher,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Tiffany, Mr..
and Mrs. Toger Nelson ard Mr..
and Mrs. Oral Knudson.
DR.. w. Henry Westby returned
Friday from Minneapolis where
he attended a summer institute
for pastors and met with the
board of elementary Christian
education Mrs. Westby remained
to spend two weeks at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. R. c. Logefeil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lindstrom
and family of Marshall visited Mr..
and Mrs. B. G. Hustad and FAM
lily Sunday.
! Mrs. Julius Melges will leave
Saturday for Altadena, California
: after spending three months with
members of her family here and
at Park Rapids and Battle Creek,
Michigan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15

Mrs. Walter Hasscnstab accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar John
son of Franklin to Minor, North
Dakota Monday morning to attend
funeral services for Julius Carl
son. killed last week in an auto
mobile accident. Mr.. Carlson was
an uncle of Mrs. HasSenstab ard
nephew of the Johnsons.
The English Lutheran church
will hold its annual bazaar and
tea at the home of Mrs. D. w.
Buckley Thursday, October 10
from 2 to p. m. The public is
invited to attend.
J. L. Parson took his son Roger
to the state fair for Thrill Day
events Friday.
Mrs. A. D. McRae and Alice
Edenburn returned Sunday night
after spending the summer at the
McRae cabin at Lake Belle Tain
near Nevis.
Mrs. c. V. Lund entertained her
sewing club Thursday afternoon.
To celebrate the birthdays of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Hustad and
their son Harvey, Friday, nine
children and 10 adults gathered at
their home for a buffet luncheon.
Mrs. Hustad was presented with
purse of silveh and a decorated
birthday cake was a gift of Mrs.
F. Chapman of Echo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15
READING CLUB
MEMBERS GET
PRIZE AWARDS

Eleanor Engeman read and re-
ported on 81 books to win first
award in the Summer Reading
club directed by Irene Holland.
Gerhard Birkholz was second
with 33 books read.
Others rating high in reading
club activities were Carol Lynn,
Jacqueline Falk, Janis Nupson
and Wayne Muetzel.
All received book ends as
prizes.
Jean McCiean's fifth grade pu-
pills read the most books as a
group.
There were over 80 pupils of
the fourth, fifth, sixth and sew
enth grades in the club this sum-
mer. They met for the last time
Saturday morning to receive their
prizes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15

authorized and directed to furnish
such information as the United
States of America through the
Federal Emergency Administra-
ton of Public Works may reason
ably request i'm connection with
the application which is herein
authorized to be filed"
Upon motion of Philip Raveling
and duly passed, the board adj
journed.
E. A. PEASE,
Chairman of the Board.
Attest: IRA r. ROGERS,
County Auditor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15
Now He Know How
Much Tank Holds

Fort Wayne, Ind-(P - R. j.
Truck took the hard way to learn
that his automobile tank capacity
is Is gallons.
Truck took vigorous exception
to a filling station attendants
claim that the put Is gallons into
the tank.
you're crazy" said Truck. at
won't even hold that much.
Motorcycle policemen who were
called to settle the argument
summoned Barry Tolan, city in
spector of weights and measure.
Tolan drained l6 gallons from the
tank and the cigars were on
Truck.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15

PROCEEDINGS
Continued from page five)

N@@sNNAs&SN ~AotAA PeSS AANSt
The above resolution was unan-
imously adopted by vote of the
board.
Herman Muetzel offered the fol-
lowing resolution and moved its
adoption:
WHEREAS, the County of Red
wood is making application to the
Public Works Administration for
a grant to construct eighty 600
miles of road, and
WHEREAS, 1t is the desire of
the County of Redwood to give
the people service on these roads
as soon as possible and,
WHEREAS, Pans and specifi-
cations are now complete and
ready for letting on 27k miles or
70 of the project.
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLV-
ED, that the County of Redwood
respectfully requests the Public
Works Administration to grant
authority to the aforesaid county
to advertise for bids on this work
at the date said bids open to be
agreed upon by the County En-
gineer and Regional Director of
the Public Works Administration,
but that the advertisement be al
lowed to run before the grant has
been approved. To the end that as
many men can be placed in en-
ployment at an early date as pos
sible."
I The above resolution was unan-
imously adopted by vote of the
board. ..... ...... b..
On motion of J. r.. Kragh and
eduly passed, E. A. Wendt was ap-
pointed County Weed Inspector of
the balance of the year 1888.
On motion of J. P. Kragh and
duly passed, the hearing on petit
tions signed by George Green,
William Green and Joseph A.
J Shank asking to have lands set
of from the village of Morgan to
The township of Morgan, will be
held in the Commissioners Room
in the Court House, Redwood
Falls, Minnesota, on Wednesday,
October S, 1888, at nine o'clock
A. M.
j. P. Kragh offered the follow
ing resolution and moved its adj
option and upon vote of the board,
the following resolution was adj
opted, authorizing E. A. Pease,
Chairman of the County Board of
Commissioners of Redwood Coun-
ty, to file an application to the
United States of America through
the Federal Emergency Admins
tration of Public Works for grant
to aid in financing the widening,
deepening, extending and bank
leveling of County Ditch Number
log and County Ditch Number
100, and designating F. H. Anth-
ony, Engineer to furnish such in
formation as the Government may
request.
"BE 1T RESOLVED, BY the
Board of County Commissioners of
Redwood County, Minnesota:
Section l. That E. A. Pease,
Chairman of the Board of Com
m;ssioners of Redwood County,
Minnesota, be and he is authorized
: to execute and file an application
on behalf of the County of Red
wood, of the State of Minnesota, to
the United States of America for
grant to aid in financing the
widening, deepening, extending
and bank leveling of County Ditch
Number LOG, formerly County
Ditch Number 6, and County Ditch
Number 100, formerly County
Ditch Number 8.
Section 2. That F. H. Anthony,
County Engineer be and is hereby
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15
CARD OF THANKS. =

CARD OF THANKS: To our
many good friends who so kindly
assisted us and extended their
sympathy during the illness and
death of our loved one, we take
this means to express our deep
est and heartfelt thanks. To Rev.
Lee for his consoling words and
tender message and to the quartet
who sang and their accompanist
we are SO very grateful-Mrs. L.
T. White, Mrs. Dow Hughes, Mrs.
Burnham Sparks, Mrs. Albert
Cherry, Lloyd White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
STATE

Performances tonight at Warner Brothers State theater conclude the engagements of Bing Crosby's latest hit, Doctor Rhythm" with Beatrice Lillie, Mary Carlisle and Andy De- vine featured; also Bulldog Drum- mond's Peril' with John Barrymore, John Howard and Louise Campbell heading the cast.
 Another Liberty Magazine story comes to the screen of the State tomorrow with the presentation of Nurse From Brooklyn" starring Sally Eilers and Paul Kelly, as the headliner of one of the swellest entertaining programs of the cur rent season.
 Considered to be one of the most usual dramatic romances ever to hit the screen, the film teaches the en- phatic lesson that crime does not pay and also reveals many of the unmentioned modern scientific methods used by present day police departments in tracking down hid- den criminals. But most of all it reveals the hidden emotions in the human soul when confronted with a tragic decision.
 The story deals with a beautiful nurse who is led to believe by her | fiancee, a waterfront hoodllm raised with her in the Brooklyn lums, that her brother, whom he killed, was shot by policeman just to earn promation. She makes the cop fall in love with her and when she is about to lead him into trap to be killed, her own love for the man stymies her determination.
 The second smash hit of the pro- gram will be Goodbye Broadway" with many of your favorite top per- formers included in the cast. The lineup starts off with Alice Brady, who won the 1897 Academy Award for her sensational performance in Tn Old Chicago; Charles Win ninger, Show Boats" one and only; and the most talked about comedy feature in radio today, handsome Tommy Riggs and his Betty Lou of the Rudy Vallee program. Then there's Tom Brown, Frank Jenks, Dorothea Kent, Donald Meek, Jed Prouty and many other popular per- sonalities whom you'll be glad to welcome back to the screen Of your favorite theater once again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
Ln The Local
 TheaterS
POLES

"The Crime of Dr. Hallet" which opens Wednesday at the Loew Poll theater, is a powerful and poignant picture. It tears at the heart strings and holds the interest from tho moment that Dr. Hallet is first seen fighting tragic misunderstanding in his Samaritan jungle laboratory, until the moment when he plucks victory and love from the jaws of defeat, and the sarnes of hatred.
 The story of this picture concerns a battle of elemental love and hate with men and women aroused g. primal emotion at fever heat, against background of heroic mar | tyrdom to science. Hallett goes to Samatra to find a fever cure, and | falls in love with his woman as- sistant, Dr. Reynolds. When Dr. Saunders, another assistant, dies | through an imperfect experiment, Hallet takes his name to carry on his work to fulfllment. Then Saun- ders' wife, Claire, arrives and ! threatens exposure.
 Ralph Bellamy is outstanding as pr. Hallet. William Gargan, as his ironical assistant, revels in one of the pictures best roles. Josephine Hutchinson, as Hallet's sweetheart, Dr. Reynolds, gives a touching por- trayal, while Barbara Read, as Claire, and John King, as the ideal- istic Dr. Saunders, round out most convincing cast.
 On the same program is another big hit entitled, My Old Kentucky Home," featuring Evelyn Venable and Grant Richards with the famous Hall Johnson Choir.
 Current attractions at Loew's Poli include Gary Cooper in the ad- venturous romance of "The Ad- ventures of Marco Polo" and Jack Hubert and Patricia Ellis in "The Gaiety Girls"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
STRAND

There are just two days left in which to see the fine twin feature program which played to capacity audiences over the weekend at Warner Brothers cozy, clean and comfortable Strand theater.
 Shirley Temple, the curly topped youngster of many screen triumphs, kept audiences in a pleasant frame of mind during the presentation of her latest hit "Rebecca of Sunny brook Farm" the headliner of the bill. Supporting Shirley in her lat est success are many stars of screen and radio namely Randolph Scott, Jack Haley, Gloria Stuart, Phyllis Brooks, Helen Westley, Bill Robinson and many others of note.
 Co-featuring the program is Pe- ter Lore in his latest film adven- ture MT. Motos Gamble" Keye Luke, Charlie Chan's famous num- Der one son, is seen in one of the featured roles.
 Attractions coming Wednesday to the Strand include "Merrily We Live" co-starring Constance Ben nett and Brian Ahern; also "Of Human Hearts" with Walter Illus ton, James Stewart, Beulah Bondi, Guy Kibbee, Charles D. Coburn and John Carradine in the starring roles.
 Co-starring Miss Bennett and Ahern for the first time the film is said to be the successor to Topper" and gives Miss Bennett a comedy part which tops even her brilliant laugh role in the previous hit.
 Winners of England drink 10000 hnttleS of milk daily while at l work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
CONCORDIASSTACE
 OLD TIMERS NIGHT

Old timers night at Concordia hall Saturday evening saw cos- tunes of the sos as they were worn on the. Bowery nearly a half-cen- tury ago and the event marked opening of 8 series of entertain ments by the Concordia Singing so- ciety which includes a Women's May dance, May 2l, and a benefit entertainment and dance, June 4.
 The committee for Saturdays program included: John Kirsch- baum, chairman; William Bor- chardt, Otto Schell, Lambert Bn- der, G. Middleton Parsons, Paul Guber, John Borchardt, Gus Lange, Al Kirschbaum, William Mueskus and Joseph Hench.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
1rl IIoIIyWi''j'o i''j' cod

1 $22,50O.
 Pop" Windy" Lucky" The veteran Harry Sherman is perhaps the best liked and most trusted producer in Hollywood. Everybody calls him Pop" and when he starts new picture there are about a dozen technicians who will quit jobs at other studios to work for him. He takes an un- seen part in every film he makes -does all the off-stage shooting. windy" Hayes told me he thought nothing of letting Pop pump rifle bullets through the crown of his hat, and declared he'd hold a cigaret in his mouth anytime Sherman wanted to knock off the ashes.
 George Hayes looks as though he had been born in a saddle With his full beard and battered hat, he also might be mistaken fol a desert rat. Actually, though, ht was born ill Wellsville, N. Y., anc never was on a horse until he was 47. He's now 53.
 Russell Hayden, the Lucky" ot the series, is tall, windburned rugged and an equally convincing character. But he started his movie career as a technician at Paramount, and later became Pop Sherman's business manager.
 One day less than two years age Sherman needed new Lucky ill hurry. "Russ," he said | you're an actor" So Hayden went into "The Hills of Old Wyoming" and has been in nine Cassidy pictures since then.
 Permanent Set
 Hollywood isn't the only town in California that is supported by the motion picture industry. Lone Pine, with population of about 700, is the scene of most of the &C., tiol in this series and most of the westerns made by other studios.
 Most of the natives either work as extras, house and feed the com- panies, or rent location space. To- gether, they collect about $35, ,0O0 of the $70000 that is spent on each of the Hopalong films.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
CATHOLIC WOMEN
 MEETING TONIGHT

Rev. Michael Heating, pastor of the Church of Sts. Peter and Paul, will be the principal speaker tonight at a meeting of the Waterbury Coun- Gil of Catholic Women at the office of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Ser vice, 56 Church street.
 Prior to the open meeting, mem bers of the executive board and of- ficers of the council will meet.
 A social hour will follow the meeting. Women of the Church of Sts. Peter and Paul compose the committee in charge, with Miss Mollie O'Connor as chairman.
 Miss Kathryn Hayes, council presi- dent, will be chairman of the meet ing. Rev. Dr. Eugene P. Cryne, chap lain, will also speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09

War correspondent and has been g feature of various radio networks for many years.
 Music from the motion pic- ture, Adventures of Robin Hood," played by 8 Warner Brothers orchestra of fifty pieces under the direction of Erich Wolfgang Korngold, will be heard over the NBC-Blue Network during special broadcast from Hollywood on Wednesday. from 1l:30 p. m. to 12:00 Midnight, EDST. Korngold, noted conductor and composer, will direct his Orches- tra in special arrangements of the music he wrote for this movie, and which he adapted for radio presentations.
 Grace George, star of the cur. rent Broadway play, "The Circle, will be on the air for the first time in many months as Rudy Vallee'. guest Thursday. The distinguishes actress will be heard, with Denni! Hoey and Cecil Humphrey of thu Broadway cast, in a scene from tht play over the NBC-Red Network at 500 p. m., EDST.
 They laughed at Horace Heidt when he said the waltz was coming back. But the NEG maestro now has the last laugh. He proved his point by intro ducing Maria Grever's "Ti-pi- tin," the Mexican waltz song which in a short time became the outstanding song hit of the year. Heidt has recently intro duced second Maria Grever song, Marguerite"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
COLLEGE HONORS.
 WILLIAM ALTMAN .
Frost Road Youth Presi- dent of Alabama New
 man Catholic Club
Special to The Democrat)

N0PCCAAh NV AhC DOhuNh@V
 University, Ala, May 9-William L. Altman, son of MT. and Mrs. Maurice Altman of Frost Road, Wa terbury was elected recently to serve as president of the University of Alabama, Newman club, local Cath olic group and affiliate of the Ma tional Federation of College Cath olic clubs.
 The Waterbury student, who will serve for the 1938-39 term, will be a junior in the College of Engin- eering when he takes office. He has been active in affairs of the New man club for the past two years at Alabama.
 Altman is also secretary of the University chapter of the American Institute of Mining and Metallugical Engineers, holds the rank of sergeant in the local R. O. T. C. unit, and was one of the group which organized the first mems dor mitory dance ever held at the Uni yerSity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
BY PAUL HARRISON (NEA Service Staff Correspondent

HollyWocd.-The western sky was making a lot of trouble for the Hopalong Cassidy company, which was trying to film picture titled Beneath Western Skies"
 There was a brisk rain, or high fog" in Hollywood, but out on To- cation the clouds were tumbling about and grudgingly parting now and then for peep of sun. As l arrived the sun appeared for a minute, and the transformation of the inactive set was astonishing.
 Les Selander, the director, yelled, "Action!" George Hayes and Rus sell Hayden, the Windy" and Lucky" of the series of westerns, dashed out of saloon and hurried up the road. Cut" shouted &c., lander. Hurry with that next set-up . No, never mind, the suns gone again"
 $7O,0 Quickies
 This had been going on for six hours, since ' a. m., and they had shot only 19 scenes. On a clear day they make from 40 to 50 scenes.
 However, speed is no life-or- death matter to this company be- cause the Hopalong pictures starr ing Bill Boyd are no ordinary quickies. They cost about $7O,00O apiece and make tremendous prof it's.
 In fact, they're the most popu- lar westerns coming out of Hol- lyWood right now, even though they don't have a crooner with a pearl-handled, siX-string guitar. Bill Boyd can't sing, won't try to sing, flatly refuses to let the studio dub in a singing voice for him. Also he brides himself on the fact that primarily he is an actor and not cowboy.
 When Harry Sherman, who pro- duces the Cassidy pictures for Paramount release, first chose Boyd as his star three years ago, he didn't mention either singing or riding. When the time came for Boyd to make a dangerous dash down a steep hill, Boyd said, Hell no-let cowpuncher to the rid ing and I'll attend to the acting"
 It has been that way ever since, except that Boyd now has devel- oped into a good horseman and does his own riding when it isn't fancy.
 Cowboy Pay
 It takes about two weeks to make Hopalong Cassidy pic ture (This is the nineteenth of the series) and the studio makes six every year. Boyd doesn't appear in any other films, so he works only 12 weeks out of the 52, He receives $22,500 for each flicker, and total of $135,000 year. This gives you a rough idea of why Boyd and Grace Bradley are one of the happiest couples in the colony.
 It gives you an idea. too, why Gene Autry, rated as the movies No. cowboy, has been having trouble with his own studio. He couldn't help resenting his $5,000- per-picture wage from Republic when another cowboy, presumably less popular, was raking in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
5OO-.WICC--BridgepOrt--6OO -6OO

r. M. ~, 5:l5-pon Winslow of the Navy,
 dramatic sketch. 5:30--WJCC news bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. 5:45-News and Reviews. George
 Wetmore.
 6:e0-Yankee Network News serv- s:15-Fred Hoey's Sports Round 6:3o-"Footprints,. William Don.
 nelly, dramatic talk. 6:35-Muslcal Rendezvous. 7:0O-WICC Spelling Bee with Bill
 Elliott. Vernon and St. Elmo
 Halls. \, 7:30-The Lone Ranger. dramatic
 sketch of the old West. S:OO--Bridgeport Medical Society. 8:15--Jane Hook, songs. S:3O-"Those We Love-" dramatic
 serial starring Nan Grey and
 Richard Cromwell. 9:OO-Now and Then-Frank Ho-
 dak and his Orch, with the
 Sixsome, rhythm sextet. 9:30--Paui Martin and his Music. 10:00-Magnolia Blossoms featuring
 Fisk Jubilee Choir. lO:30--News from Yale University. I0:35--May Jane Vincent. songs. lO:45--To be announced. iI:o0-Yankee i Network News Serv- 1l:lS-Yankee Network Weather
 Service. ii :3e--Local News Bulletins. 1I:3J-Dlck Gasparre and his orch. j2;O0-Dance Orch.
 1s:sO-Bob Crosby and his Orch. 1:3O-Louis prima and his orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
CHURCH COUNCIL
 MEETS WEDNESDAY
Rev. Roy Houghton of New Haven to Speak on Ox=
 ford Conference

An illustrated lecture on OK ford and Edinburgh, 1887" will be given in Davenport hall Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock by Rev. Roy M. Houghton of New Haven. Dur ing the World war MT. Houghton was attached to the Yankee Divi- sion, as a Y. M. c. A. secretary.
 The annual meeting of the Coun- ell of Churches and the monthly meeting of the Federation of Bible classes will be held at 7:30 o'clock. MT. Houghton, will be introduced by Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, pastor of the First church and president of the Waterbury Council of Churches.