davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-29
psAurv CARE FOR THE HANDS

D3AUIV CANE rOn 'TG HN'NoS
when your hands look rough and
RED from washing dishes with ordi.
naYy soap switch to Lux In the dish
pan. You'll be- amazed at the results
Your hands will grow softer and
whltsr-dishpan hands will disappear.
Lux doesn't dry the oils OF THE skin
because Il has no harmful alkali
which ordinary soaps may have.
That's Why it's like beauty care right
In sAo dishpan. The economical big
box costs surprisingly little. too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-29
AsPARAeUs-vELvEeTA SAUCE

II Id. Kraft Velveeta
u cup milk
Hot cooked asparagus
Slowly heat the Velveeta and milk
In the top OF double boiler. stirring
occasionally until Velveeta is melted
Serve generous amount OF this hot
sauce over each portion of asparagus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-29

Survey Of Federal financing for
1887 shows Treasury obtained
$4,000. 000.0 900 with case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-29

George r Compton. lawyer
ana one III taS organizers of the
American Legson. dead At 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-29

FEATHER SPONGE, CAKE
tRectpe hlls 10.inch tube panl
Temperatures: S50' r.
Time: About hour.
S egg yolks
cup sugar
Grated rtnd OF orange Il table
Juice / large orange "a cup,
Boiling !aa w. water. tabOpt y. .oqpI,
"a cups Pillsburyis snoshesn Cake
!, Tablespoons baking Doxdsr
Y teaspoon salt
6 egg whitea- "a
] cup sugar ~ "a
l. Beat egg yolks untn vsfy thlck
and light; gradually heat 10 { cup
sugar. Stir In orange rind.
q. Measure orange juices add BOILING
water to make, ! cup gllq,Ad' Add
IDA gradually To- egg yplk mixture.
beating constantly with rotary ssS
heater -
sift -four. baking powder and sslt
together; add! from sitter, -cnttins
and folding into batter. s.-' *.
4 Beat egg whites until, stiiY but hot
dry; gradually beat Id rpmainIng
] cup sugar to make d thick. Ids.
trous peringua r -
Cut and fold carefully into battar.
Bake In large. nngreassd tube pan
In very moderate oven. :.
z. invert and Cool cake. ia. the pan.
s. When cold. cake may be frosted
or not as desired II 10 delicious.
split into layers crosswise and
put together with orange cream
filling after which the top 10
sprinkled With powdered sugar or
covered With an icing made by
moistening powdered sugar. With
orange juice to q spreading con.
sistency. -~~.t- 49,.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
$53,472 OBTAINED
IN BOYS CLUB DRIVE
Three Days Left to Bring Total
to $4,000 Quota-Federal
Workers Give S3.692

More than two-thirds of the goal
had been attained today as the SIS. .oOO
campaign OF the Boys Club of Metro
politan Police entered the home
stretch.
With three DAYS to go. volunteer
workers last night reported contribu-
tions sufficient to bring the total to
date to s53,47277, Maj. Robert A..
Mcclure, U. S. A., vice president in
charge Of club membership, an
nounced.
AS far as public solicitation is con-
eerned, the campaign will close Satur-
day, Maj. Mcclure said However, this
does not affect the forthcoming
Dance OF the States" sponsored by
Radio Announcer Gordon Hittenmark
at the Willard Hotel, May Is.
Proceeds from the continuous dance
program will go toward erecting the
new recreation hall, to be known as
the Hall of the States, at Camp Err
nest w. Brown. summer camp of the
club, at Scotland, Md.
j. Leighton CornWell, chairman of
the government units of the CAM
paign. said Federal departments and
bureaus had contributed 1892 SO of
the total amount reported yesterday.
A last-minute appeal, he said. was
sent to all volunteer campaign work.
ers in the Government, urging in
creased contributions to bring the
nnal flgure close to the $4,000 quota
originally set for this division.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
BlADENSBURG AREA SITE
IS URGED FOR AIRPORT

Representative Gambrill, Democrat.
OF Maryland, yesterday was urged bv
q delegation headed by Col. Clarence
Chamberlin, famous transatlantic
fyer, to aid in a movement to locate
the proposed Washington airport on a
site in Prince Georges County Nd, in
vicinity Of the Bladersburg High
School.
Mr.. Gambrill declined on the ground
he Is maintaining neutral position
IN the airport controversy because
several other proposed sites are in his
district-one at Camp Springs, an
other at College Park and a third at
euitland. He said. however, he would
urge Chairman Lanham of the House
Public Buildings and Grounds Com
mittee to give the delegation a hear
Ing when it again considers the air.
port problem.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
ARMS PRODUCTION
BY j. S. SOUGHT.
Proposal Wins Support oil
Senate Foes of Big
3 Navy Bill.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Senate foes Of the administration
naval expansion bill threw their sup
port today to proposal to require the
Government to manufacture its own
ornaments.
Both sponsors and opponents of the
MISC, ,000, 900 measure said Senate de-
bate probably would continue another
week. Speechmaking was being car
yied on largely by opponents.
Senator Nye. Republican,, of North
Dakota, who began fight against the
House approved bill yesterday, said
Government production Of war sup
plies and weapons could be established
at cost of only 100000.
THAT would remove the pressure
occasioned by the desire for the profit
that is available through preparedness
programs and armament races" Sen
ator Nye said. 1T would aid materially
IN taking the United States out of
armament races and keep us interested
only in maintaining national defense"
Walsh Opposes Plan.
Senator Nye said he might offer the
proposal, originally put forward by his
Munitions Committee, as an amend
ment to the bill. Should this fail, he
said he probably would urge return of
the bill to committee.
Chairman Walsh, Democrat, of
Massachusetts, Of the Naval Committee
said he would oppose Senator Nye's
proposal because he did not believe it
should be attached to the naval meas
ure As a rider"
There is no doubt that this bill will
pass IN substantially its present form"
Senator Walsh said.
In an effort to save time, he said
supporters of the bill will cut their
talks short. He asked Senator Bark
ley OF Kentucky, the Democratic lead
er, to call a session Saturday. when
the chamber usually is in recess.
Senator Nye said that between is
and 20 opponents still wish to make
speeches During debate yesterday
Senator Nye contended that no COM
oination Of enemies could even
threaten to invade the United States
at present.
Denies Navy Impregnable,
From Senator Walsh then came
abatement that combination of either
Germany and Japan or Russia and
Japan could develop sufficient sea
power to destroy the existing American
Navy.
senator Walsh's assertion was
termed 'absurd' by Senator Lundeen.
Farmer-Lsbor. of Minnesota. The lat
ter contended the regular appropria-
ton bill. already approved by the
Senate, was adequate to provide a
defensive force for the area bounded
by the Aleutian Islands, Hawaii, the
Canal Zone, the Virgin Islands and
the northern coast of Maine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
OFFICIAL TENEROWICZ
CANDIDATES LIST

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N ~ rrsns N-si
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nrf fAJsft.
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$3.50 >asel
Im. 4. Pa>i~sfns
80 l+ln"n,
,Igi 'LfEk
IhDra. ,elke
-fr nanlorh
FRANK Naiule~iey
80, i.man>
CiIl TEf s>tRFR
john ANGER
>srs Roosevelt
>ichrla. Pry ehiko
1874 Yfman>
COMMON tVtNtII
frank Adams
&c. nr4ylins
> 6snrss 4. Danish
S53p >tibel
: John Bud Bendy
80 Iro~bridRe
Bruno Biekszs
s65. 6elmer
,nthony Celmer
llil~ >obleski
s-Jo~eDh.f yba
3h3s Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
Cagney Drops
Kicks for
Kisses


IL For the moment Jimmy Cagney
has reformed despite his ability, gained
through long practice, of hitting ladies
with anything from grapefruit to fists.
He doesn't touch Marie Wilson in
Warner Bros. "Boy Meets Girl" He
throws rock at Ralph Bellamy, but
the only thing he heaves at Miss Will
son is kiss.
Whether Cagney will stay reformed
is moot question. No one in authority
on the Warner lot will issue a state
ment on the matter. If you walk up
to one Of the executives and ask about
it the only answer you'll get is: IT don't
know-just simple, gentlemanly II
don't know"
There are some people around Holly
wood who say Cagney's two years
away from Warmers wrought the
change in him. There are others who
claim it was Sam and Bella Spewack,
the authors of "Boy Meets Girl" The
Spewacks, it seems, didn't write any
scenes showing Cagney hitting, kick
ing, biting or throwing grapefruit,
pie or the Encyclopedia Britannica at
Miss Wilson.
DERHAPS it is just as we'll, because
L Cagney has done his share of hit
ting ladies. 1t all started with the
famous grapefruit episode in "The Pub
lie Enemy" Mae Clarke was on the
receiving end of the famous grapefruit
incident. She is, in all probability, the
charter member of the "Hit by Cagney"
Society.
Her willingness to suffer abuse for
art started Cagney on his way to fame
and fortune and gave the public the
biggest thrill of the year.
Miss Clark has suffered since that
, day, however, through mistaken iden-
tity. She seldom is given the credit
which she deserves for the citrus face
wash. Many people believed that it
was Jean Harlow, also in public
Enemy" who got the grapefruit. But
it was Miss Clark.
VIRGINIA BRUCE is another men,
v Der of the "Hit by Cagney' Society.
He didn't hit her, however. In "Win-
ner Take Alp he kicked her. Loretta
Young is still another. Cagney slapped
her in "Taxi."
Joan Blondell was manhandled con-
siderably by Cagney. In Blonde
Crazy" he slapped her half dozen
times. She slapped him back, but in
the end he was three or four sfaps
ahead. Alice White also got slapped in
"Picture Snapper"
Cagney's next picture is angels
With Dirty Faces" The script, by
John Wexley, isn't completed, but Wex-
ley says that so far he hasn't put in
any scenes showing Cagney hitting a
woman. No one has asked him to. he
says.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
Stars Continue
Lessons in
Acting
By ED SULLIVAN

- stars take lessons in acting after
they become biggies? The answer is an
emphatic eyes" Joel McCrea and Vir-
ginia Bruce go to the same teacher,
Samuel Kayser, a 70-year-old veteran,
and pay him $40 an hour. That's why
their recent performances have been
on the improve. Miss Bruce, in "Bad
Man of Birthstone" read her lines with
greater authority and understanding
than ever before.
Charles Laughton prefers the play
back method. He reads his lines into
a recording machine and then plays
back the record to learn where he is
making mistakes.
Postmaster General Jim Farley,
when he realized that an important
part of his job was to deliver speeches
night in and night out, took lessons in
diction and delivery. Only dopes re-
fuse to improve themselves.
TACK KAPPS, No. 1 man in the
- photograph record making field,
tells me nice story about Bing Crosby.
A rival record maker offered Crosby
$4,000 more than Kapps. SO Crosby
turned down the offer. Secret of the
record business is that people want
to hear certain artists without getting
the commercial spiel of radio programs.
The Schnickelfritz band, the Andrews
Sisters, Maxine Sullivan are the latest
discoveries of the record field.
Kapps says that the reaction to the
spree of Swing" music will find the
country turning to Hawaiian music in
the next cycle. He points to the tremen-
dous New York success of Lonnie Nc
1ntire at the Lexington Hotel as
straw in the wind McIntire's band
features the steel guitars of Honolulu,
supported by saxophones, and has
cracked all records at the Lexington.
A LETTER from reader asking
11what ever became of Wilma Banky,
one of the first of the foreign glamour
girls imported by Goldwyn. I had din
ner with her, her hubby, Rod La
ROGUE; Ann Sothern, and Conrad Ma
gel only a few nights back.
Miss Banky has developed into one
of the greatest women golfers out here,
scoring steadily in the sos. She was
telling us that she had had an amazing
dream the night before. She dreamed
that she had beaten Patty Berg in
championship match every shot flying
straight and far down the alley, every
putt rolling magically to the cup and
dropping in. She is more attractive
now than ever, and you are amazed at
the resemblance to Ethel Barrymore
First preview of the week will be
Jane Withers' flicker, "Rascals," with
Rochelle Hudson, Robert Hudson and
Borrah Minnevitch :.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25
Lions Discuss
Water Project
SANDERS ESTIMATES
RATE INCREASES
AT LUNCHEON

Soft water was the subject of
considerable discussion at the
Lions club luncheon Monday, the
concensus being, apparently, that
the city council should call an
election to decide the issue. No
vote was taken on the matter at
the meeting.
Parker D. Sanders, one of the
city's chief soft water advocators,
presented tentative rates for soft
ened water, ranging up from $225
per quarter for small users COM
pared with STAT today. He declar-
ed the additional cost sounds big
on a percentage basis but that
savings in soap, softening COM
pounds and plumbing would far
more than offset the additional
expense.
Each new home built in the
city, he said, would be reduced
in cost by a minimum of $3.50 for
cistern or softener and additional
The city would need to vote
about $4,000 in bonds to build a
complete plant, which it could
operate for about $4,000 per year,
he estimated.
He mentioned the reed for adj
ditional water sources and reser-
voirs, which the city council has
planned to get a PWA grant to
provide, but declared their in
tention of building only an iron
removal plant which would not
actually soften the water, is I'M
wise.
George A. Patton, a member of
the council, told of recent trip
made by city officials to Little
Falls and of the plant visited
there. He said he felt the council
would gladly submit the question
to vote Of the people.
Lester B. Cox was unanimously
elected as member of the club.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25
1913 State Senators Haze
Reunion Picnic at Ramsey

John D. Sullivan of st. Cloud and
John Moonan of Waseca.
Hilarious "reminiscences had
their place at the picnic too, but
1913 lawmakers recalled that they
had done more work than any in
the state before or since.
They passed $50 laws and 10
constitutional amendments, top
ping even the 1887 legislature
which made 49l laws and three
amendments.
Among their accomplishments
were the revamping of the pri-
mary system, the inauguration of
workman's compensation and the
direct election of senators.
OF the 50 members in the 1918
senate 38 are known to be dead.
Of 26 whose whereabouts are
known, one lives in California,
another in North Dakota. Seven
teen who are accounted for were
not present.
Their next meeting will be held
August 20, 1899 at the Benson
home in st. Peter.
After the park gathering at
PENDANTS were served cake and
coffee at the George. A. Barnes
home. Mrs. Barnes is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. Putnam, 81, the oldest
member present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25
LABOR ACT HIT
BY COZ G. HEAD

Washington-(P)- The United
States chamber of commerce re-
commended changes in the Wag-
ner Labor Relations act today to
correct what it termed influences
working strongly against econom-
ic recovery"
George Davis, president of the
chamber, criticised both the act
and its administration in a state
ment which followed by only a
few days President Roosevelt's
announcement that some revision
of the law would be considered.
Davis sad the chamber of COM
merCe wants amendments to:
Prohibit coercion Of employees
by union groups and others as
well as employers.
Define unfair labor practices so
unions also would be held re-
SponSible.
Permit employers to ask action
OF the labor beard. This now is
limited to employees.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25
Work Starting
OnHighway7l
10 GIVEN WORK WITH
CULVERT BUILDING
CONTRACTOR TODAY

Vanguard of the crew which will
make dirt fly on the highway II
sector south of Redwood Falls
during the fall months, ten men
assigned by the employment
office here began work with the
F. S. Bartlett company of Balaton
on a culVert ore-half mile south
of Redwood Falls this morning.
Three monolithic culverts will
be constructed along the 1915 mile
stretch between Redwood Falls
and the new portion of II near
RoWena by the Bartlett firm,
given the job on a bid of S8,993.28
Phillippi Brothers of Mime
apolis, low bidder on the grading
of the sector, will start almost
Immediately on their job. Their
bid of S53,90394 also has been
approved by the federal govern
ment. The project is being car
ried on with matched federal aid
funds.
The state highway department
also has announced the letting of
three grading and paving pro-
jects at Willmar. one of them on
II. All let to the Hallett Con-
struction company of Crosby, the
bids were S28,398.86, S42,299.96
and S32,84033.
Paving of IL miles between
CORTLAND and Nicollet on high
way II has been let to A. Guthrie
and company on a bid of $751;
17Q28
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25
Minnesota Deal in
SO Raised as Proof
FIR Was Only Joking

Washington-(P) - Republican
chairman John Hamilton con-
tends President Roosevelt must
have had his tongue in cheek"
when he criticized Republican
participation in Democratic pri-
marieS.
Taken seriously" Hamilton
said "Roosevelt's remarks consti-
tute an indictment of the election
laws of a number of sovereign
states.
But the president could not
have intended his remarks to be
taken seriously because he has
not hesitated to take advantage
Of voters cutting across party
lines whenever he could.
''In 1886 he did not engage in
talk of political morality when
his campaign manager Jim Farley
went into Minnesota and, through
a deal, brought about withdrawal
Of candidates for governor and
senator nominated by the Demo-
cratic party in order that Mr..
Roosevelt might have the advan-
tage of FL party supper.
Zone week after the repudia-
ton of the will OF the Democratic
voters, Mr.. Roosevelt spoke in
Minnesota but did not say one
word in condemnation of this
deal"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25
Council Will
Get Petitions
on Softering
MATTER WILL BE UP
TO VOTERS, SPECIAL
ELECTION SOON

Petitions to bring proposal
for construction of a water soft
ening plant to a vote here will be
presented to the Redwood Falls
city council at their special meet
ing Friday night.
Signing Of the papers by the re-
CURED 10 per cent Of the voters
at the last election is already
practically assured. Petitions are
in the hands of Parker D. Sand
ers, DR.. T. E. Finn and Hillig
brothers.
1--WE the undersigned residents
and water users Of the city of
Redwood Falls" the petition
reads, request the council of the
city Of Redwood Falls to place the
question of the erection of a mum
icipal water softening plant with
adequate storage reservoir cap
acity before the citizens of Red
wood Falls.
I'm view of the fact that a
Public Works Administration
grant of As per cent of the cost
of the entire plant is possible and
that with certain funds which
the city council has on hand for
the above purpose, only about
$4,000 in bonds need be sold for
the erection of the plant which
is estimated to cost SAT, 900.
at is necessary, that the vote
be taken promptly so that the
application for the PWA grant
can be expedited. The final date
line for applications is Septem-
Der 80, 1888"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25
FAIR BOARD RACES
WITH POP-SCOOTERS

An unscheduled attraction
which was a highlight of We'd
nesday afternoon grandstand
events was a pop-scooter race
between four members of the
fair board.
w. A. Hauck, fair secretary,
Streamed down the track, his rid
ing form perfect, to win by what
he claims was an entire round of
the track.
Other entrants in the classic
insist that Hauck had the fastest
cycle in the first place. They also
insinuate that he added to its
raciness by tanking up the motor
with some of the products of the
store which he manages.
Parker Sanders is accused OF
making one round, then dragging
his put-put back several feet on
the home stretch, planning to
start it again and make it appear
that he came in ahead of HaucK.
Hauck says a just fate, or Mr.
Sanders natural ignorance of the
machine kept him from getting
the scooter started again and per-
petrating what would have been
a shameful blot on the noble
sport of pop-cycle racing.
A. P. Rams and A. F. Hassen-
stab of the fair board also ran.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25
10000 Attend Fair in First Two Days
4-H Style and Thrift Queens,
Health Champs Named at Fair
GIRLS AND BOYS WIN
FAIR, STOCK SHOW
TRIPS WITH WORK

Ards Hemmingsen, 16, of the
Clements Crusaders was named
Redwood County style queen at
the dress revue before the grand
stand Wednesday night.
Her smart costume is a three
piece suit of brown basket weave
wooden material with yellow
crepe blouse, the entire outfit
costing only SLIP. Accessories
are a brown felt hat and brown
suede sports shoes.
A wine co.ored dress of jersey
like material with grosgrain rib
bon bows in an interesting shade
of light blue was worn by Vonnie
Wiberg of the Lamberton club
who received the good-workman-
ship title. Miss Wiberg also won
the thrift title with bright
Swedish peasant costume made of
dyed flour sacks.
Both girls will go to the state
fair.
Other All club girls who will
have trips to the state fair are
Au Della Tompkins of the Nor
gan SpotlightS and Jane VIM of
the Sheridan club, high ranking
in the silent individual bread
baking demonstrations.
Miss Tompkins' room furnishing
exhibit, a set of child's upholster-
ed furniture, will be taken to the
state event.
Dorothy Flom of the Oak Grove
organization won trip with her
canning demonstration and Verge
Trent of Delhi was trip-winner
in the home economics demon
stration contest.
Prize winners at the dress re-
vue were:
Thrift. Vonnie Wiberg, Lam
berton 2. Fay Jensen, Clements.
Clothing IA. Rosemary Ly-
ons, Paxton 2. Lois Neuschwan-
der, Redwood Falls.
Clothing 1B-Ruth Christopher,
Revere g Marjorie Radtke, Char
leStoWn.
5 Clothing 2B-1. Betty Lemke,
Vesta Girls club g. Leor.a Scharfe,
North Star
Clothing Alb - Dorothy Flom,
Oak Grove 2. Mary Mcconnell,
VeSta.
Clothing SAL. Margaret JAG
OLSON, Paxton 2. Loretta Water
man, Charlestown.
Clothing 2B-Kathleen McCor-
quodale, Paxton 2. Grace Bloc
dow, Wanda.
Clothing 3A-1. Geneva Roger,
Underwood 2. Janet Gieser, Mil
roy Imperials.
3B-1. Mary Sexton, Paxton ?.
Joyce Ramey, Four Leaf Clover
club.
"A - 1. Ards Hemmingsen,
Clements 2. Kathleen Brown,
Delhi.
All judging sheets on All club
exhibits were not available. Prizes
winners in other events will be
listed next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-25
Wheat Insurance
Policies Coming

First wheat insurance policies
are expected to reach Redwood
county soon, according to Anton
Johanneck, county wheat insur-
ance supervisor. Frank johann
neck and Joseph Mahal ST., both
of Wabasso, will receive the first
policies as they were the first APP
plicants.
Mr.. Johanneck and James
Swedberg attended a northwest
district crop insurance meeting
at Moorhead last Wednesday
through Friday. Representatives
of Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, Wisconsin, Idaho and
Montana saw the first wheat in
surance policies in Minnesota and
North Dakota delivered. The
transaction was broadcast over
the Fargo radio station.