davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-11-24

SEND BROKEN GLASSES to DR.
Alfred E. Jones, Box 1915, Spokane.
All glasses ana repairs manufactures
by recognized dispensers. adv. t.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-11-24

Join the Red Cross Chapter in your
community during the Roll Call. No.
vember II to "a.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-11-24
CHAPPED HANDS
1 HATE YOU!

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after shaving Lotion.
We want you to try VANILLA 9
our risk, money back guarantee 4
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If you wish, send 10 cents to covse
packing and mailing of generous
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Try VANILLA now! Send currenoys
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Other VANILLA Products include Van-Enh
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head Of dandruf and scalp irritation, 16 o..
bottle for 81 90, and VANILLA Lemon Castle
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~ 6 esnts.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

him. 1t sees tests of cotton roads
being made in several states, based on
Carver idea of using cotton to rein
force asphalt. 1t has sweet potato
starch plant in operation in Laurel,
Mississippi, thanks to him.
His assistants at Tuskegee are
proud, and sometimes bitter, that
whenever he discovers something he
Immediately gives the idea away.
mankind" he comments, "is being
benefited. and that is the purpose for
which my work is intended"
His interest in peanuts goes back
to the closing years of the last century,.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

the close of the Civil War that
Negro baby - not yet named Carver
was abducted from a one-room
shanty on Missouri plantation. The
earliest thing he remembers is that his
captors sold his family down the river
in Arkansas. But a German farmer,
Moses Carver. liked the boy and
traded $500 race horse for him. He
named him George Washington"
because he was honest and industri-
GUS. Somebody else gave him a book
-"Webster's Elementary Spelling
Book" At ten he started walking
. eight miles to and from school. And
the rest of his learning he got from the
fields and the woods.
II lived in the woods. wanted to
know everything. every strange stone.
flower. insect, bird or beast" Now
nearing 80. he still goes into the woods
365 days a year. at four o'clock in the
morning, and still gets his learning
there Il gather specimens and listen
to what God has to say to me. After
I've had my mornings talk with God,
l 60 to my laboratory and begin to
carry out His wishes for the day"
The Carver method may not make
scientific sense - but the Carver re-
suits do. The South has $50. .OOO, 900
peanut industry largely because of
Evening star., 1938-02-27

when Booker T. Washington, who had
heard of the well-trained and able
agricultural chemist teaching at Iowa
State University, asked him to come
to Tuskegee. Carver had put himself
through Simpson College, at Indian
ola. Iowa, by opening laundry.) At
Tuskegee they gave him the problem
of the destitute Southern farmers.
Carver taught them crop rotation
to combat the boil weevil He told
them to plant peanuts because he
knew that peanuts put vital stuff back
into the soil
One grower who followed his advice
soon found himself with thousands of
acres of peanuts. What on earth could
you do with peanuts but roast them
and eat them or feed them to the hogs?
So he asked Carver what he was sup
posed to do next Il went back to my
laboratory" the Doctor recalls, took
the great Creator in with me and set
to work to find out what to do with his
peanuts after they we're grown. Even
tually he found scores of uses.
Like scientist Einstein, scientist
Carver is two kinds of man. Einstein
has his violin; Carver likes to play the
piano and once, in his young days,
toured as concert pianist. He likes to
paint -o on paper he has made from
his peanuts, in frames he has fashioned
from material derived from corn
husks. He cooks, too, and has a book
of some 100 of his own recipes. He has
taken prizes with his needlework.
Once a fellow scientist named
Thomas A. Edison wanted Carver to
join with him at Menlo Park. Carver's
reply was brief. courteous, positive:
". work among my own people,
God said" But Dr. Carver treasured
Edison's letter - and quietly went on
working.
Such is DR.. George Washington
Carver, once sold down the river into
Arkansas, now member of the Royal
Society of Arts in London. director
of the Agricultural Research and Ex-
pertinent Station at Tuskegee - the
man who once asked: God. what is a
peanut" and then became the means
of expanding the peanut business into
a S6O, ,OOO, 600 industry.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

M lLLaVNS a.!t > q PIE !smises, re wofad % 0xef'
dren it's delicious chocolate
taste. And mothers liked its dependable
action. Now this famous LAXATIVE has been
SCIENTIFICALLY IMPROVED It's
actually even better ahan eeer. 1t TASTES
BETTER ACTS BETTER =. and
self trouble Give your children the new
Ex-LA1. next time they need . LAXATIVE.
lOt and 25t boxes at your druggists s.
Evening star., 1938-02-27


does not know his exact
~ age, does not know his
family name. But DR.. George w.
Carver. great - perhaps greatest -
scientist of the Negro race. agricul-
tural chemist. poet. mystic, philoso-
pher. painter. cook, needlework artist
and pianist, knows one thing for sure:
asked how he arrived at his countless
scientific discoveries, he said, Il never
grope for methods. The method is
revealed at the moment am inspired
to create something new"
Among his revealed inspirations he
can count l45 products of the peanut,
lO7 products of the sweet potato, no
end of dyes from the clays and soils of
the South. as well as paint. wood
stains and insulating board from the
root of the palmetto plant.
1t must have been sometime around
Evening star., 1938-02-27

. EoRGE WASHINGTON CAR
YER of Tuskegee. Alabama.
does not know his exact
- age, does not know his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
Car Meets Truck
Bang! Auto Minus
One Good Windshield

A half-inch steel rod, protrud-
ing from the rear end of a stock
truck, smashed the windshield Of
the car of DR.. E. G.. Hughes of
Sleepy Eye last Tuesday evening
when the two vehicles met near
Winthrop.
The freak accident, which could
have caused serious injury to the
occupants of the Hughes car, did
no more than shower them with
bits of glass. The end-gate rod on
the truck had worked loose and
was protruding into the other
traffic lane unbeknown to the
driver of the truck.
With DIR. Hughes at the time
were Spike" Torney and Henry
Hoffman,. All three ducked at
the impact but the driver was
able to hold the car in the road,
after which they pursued the
truck as the driver was unaware
of what had happened.
4 So forceful was the impact that
some of the windshield glass was
pulverized and fell like powder
inside the car.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
First Girl Editor
Of Yearbook, Niece
Of Mrs. G.. Kuenzli

Miss Elizabeth Donovan of
Minneapolis, a niece of Mrs. Got
lieb Kuenzi of Redwood Falls, is
the second Donovan, but the first
girl to edit The Gopher, Univer-
sity of Minnesota year book.
Her brother, David, who was
editor in 1884 is now doing adj
vertising and publicity work in
New York. Another brother, He'd
ley was editorial chairman of the
Minnesota Daily while he was at
the university. He was awarded
a Rhodes scholarship, spent three
years at Oxford and is now re-
porting for a Washington paper.
According to feature story on
Miss Donovan in the Minneapolis
Sunday Journal, she is in her
fourth year of work on the Cop
her and was associate editor of
her paper at West High school,
Minneapolis. She is president of
her chapter of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority and a member of
Mortar Board, senior honorary
sorority for women. She has
maintained nearly an A average
in studies and was made MEM
Der of Phi Beta Kappa in her
junior year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24

New officers were elected at the
meeting of the Sorosis club,
Monday evening when Mrs. G. r.
Engeman was hostess. Mrs. c. v.
Farnsworth will serve as presid-
ent; Mrs. NJ. L. Freise, vice presi-.
dent; Mrs. J. NJ. Stewart, secre-
tary and Mrs. Elmer Wright, trea-
surer. Mrs. A. D. McRae gave
much interesting and valuable
information in a paper on Cap
ital Politics" and Mrs. o j. Gal
stad, playing her own accompani-
ment sang two soprano solos "My
Heart At Thy Sweet Voice" and
Prayer Perfect. The annual
club dinner with husbands as
guests will be held this evening at
the Episcopal Guild hall.
Meeting Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. D. L. Crimmins,
the Twentieth Century club heard
a paper "Who's Who In America
This Year" written by Mrs. d. w.
Buckley and read by Mrs. H. N.
Nupson and a review of Isobel
Fields book "This Life I've Low
ed' by Mrs. Reede Gray.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
NORTH REDWOOD
FATHERS, SONS
dine TONIGHT
REV. LINDSLEY SPEAKS
AT AFFAIR; LADIES
AID HAS CHARGE
Bv Mrs. O. w. Simondet

North Redwood - The Ladies
Aid and E. L. c. E. are planning
a fathers and sons banquet in the
church parlors Thursday evening.
Rev. Clyde Lindsey of Redwood
Falls will be the speaker. Rev.
o. S. Monson will be POSTMASTER.
Pep songs music and other num-
bers will be given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ziegler
entertained at dinner last We'd
nesday evening in compliment to
Lorenz and Stanley Ziegler whose
birthdays occur this month. The
guests were Miss Eloise Richert,
Mrs. Josephine Ziegler and son
Stanley of Redwood Falls, MIR.
and Mrs. John Ziegler of Belview,
Miss Denna Sampson, Lorenz
Ziegler and B. H. Kuenzli.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Prodoehl
returned last week from Callfor-
mia where they spent two months.
They are visiting Mrs. ProdoehPs
parents, MIR. and Mrs. John Zlm-
mer and other relatives before
going on their farm March l
which was rented last year to Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Teich. They will
move to the Arthur Smith farm
near Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Alvin Becker entertained
at dinner Friday evening in hon.
or of her husbands birthday.
Those present were MIR. and Mrs.
Elmer Becker and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Becker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Becker and daugh-
tiers and MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Draeger and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schultz
and family of Verndale and Mrs.
Mary Teich and son Richard
visited Sunday evening at the j.
B. Sowder home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Scoates
and SON were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Peterson at Clements.
MIR. and Mrs. William Fleischer
of Franklin visited Sunday at the
R. Dreyer home.
Mrs. Fred Hooper was hostess
to her birthday club at her home
last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. B. C. Winge, Mrs. w. M.
Sommers, Mrs. Aaron Sommers,
Mrs. Elmer Becker, Mrs. H. Beck
er and Mrs. L. Taubert were en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. AL
vim Becker Saturday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24

SEAFORTH'S ST. PAUL'S
Ev. LUTH. CHURCH
G. Schuetze, Pastor
Sunday, February 9th:
German services .......... $3.50 a. m
Wednesday, March End:
English Lenten services -. D. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24

Beatrice Knisley. She received
many gifts and the Young Ladies
Sodality presented her with a
bedspread.
Jerry Schmitz of Sleepy Eye
spent Sunday at the James Dole
zal home.
A surprise party was held at
the Joseph Fischer home in honor
of Mrs. Fischer's birthday Friday
evening.
The card party planned last
Thursday was postponed because
of weather conditions and will be
held tonight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
CHURCH NEWS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Morning service .........1 IL a. m.
Rev. J. T. L. Coates will preach.
CLEMENTS LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Christ Mack, Pastor
English Services ... 2p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
Nephew Unheard
From Since October

Mrs. Joseph Hartneck, of Sleepy
Eye, received word this week
from her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Bauch at Tyler, stating that no
word has been received from her
son, Leslie H. Bauch. Leslie, who
was employed in canning fac
tory in the state of Washington,
started for his home at Tyler in
October and no word has been
heard from him since October %
at which time he was at Cour De
Alene, Idaho.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
Wins Sewing Prize

Marjorie Ruhl, ninth grade
student in the Redwood Falls
schools, received Eve yards of
gold-colored celanese taffeta this
week as city prize in the Mccall
Talon Upper contest held recent
ly., Miss Ruhl's entry was a red
plaid wool dress with a Upper.
Judges here were Miss Mary
Baldelli, Miss Jean Mclean and
Miss Geneva Thomson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
Club Doings


Mrs. C. M. Bakhe opened her
home to the Monday evening
meeting of the Quality Club when
the program with Mrs. L. J..
Schottenbauer in charge had
cart" as its general theme. A
paper prepared by Mrs. c. v.
Everett on Medieval Art" was
read by Mrs. j. E. Greene, county
president of the federated clubs,
and Mrs. Frank Clague read
''The English School of Art, a
paper written by Mrs. Glen
Strand. Dutch, German and
Spanish Art" was discussed by
Mrs. Toger Nelson and Mrs.
Schottenbauer closed the series by
talk on Modern Art.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
Redwood Girl One
Of Candidates for
Miss Drake of '38

Miss Helen Rote, student at
Drake university at Des Moines,
has been nominated for beauty
honors in the 1888 Quax, univer-
sity year book, Editor Margaret
Stone announced Friday.
Six of the candidates photo
graphs will be given a special
honor section in the year book
and those selected will form the
court of honor for the queen of
the famous Drake Relays in April.
One of the six will be selected
as miss Drake of 1888" by a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
DELHI PRESBYTERIAN cHURcL

DELHI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. M. r. Myers, pastor
Preaching service ........ 1880 a. m.
Sermon Thought, Cooperation"
Text 1 Corinthians 1874, For the
body is not one but many members.
Sunday School ........... 1880 a. m.
Junior c. E. ............... 2 p. m.
Senior Endeavor ....... 1880 o. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24

nationally famous person. Robert
Taylor was judge in 1896 and Nc
Clelland Marclay in 1887.
Nominees will be judged in for
NAL wear and in street attire.
Miss Rote is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Carson Rote of Red
wood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24

The Women's club met Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. G. A..
Barnes. Two books were review
ed. The first, A. j. Cronin's "The
Citadel was given by Mrs. l. M.
Stensvad and the second "Kat-
rina" by Salminen was discussed
by Mrs. o. G. Austbo who read
the study prepared by Mrs. H. w.
Ward.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
CHURCH OF THE
H0Iv CnMMlINtnN
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST

lEpiscopaD
Captain Tom Moss in charge
Morning Prayer, sermon -. II a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24

SHERIDANpS ST. JOHNS
EV. IUTH. CHURCH
G. Schuetze. Pastor
Sunday, February 9th:
German services ...........11 a. m.
Sunday School .............. 10 a. m.
Wednesday,, March End:
English Lenten services -. D. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24

EVANGELICAL CHURCHES
j. H. Siewert. pastor
Evening star., 1938-12-27
The Women Snarls Again
On the Nationals Stage
Glare Boothe's Comedy, Played
Competently, Once More Here
To Attack the Distaff Side
By JAY CARMODY.

Miss Glare Boothes acidulou study IN mnny TIE Women
Broadway the
yesterday The of 40 headed
Lois Wilson, of the movies plays the Wtioc drama with
long experience which ustes the interest
Boohes wit
Evening star., 1938-12-27

Delmar Byron, who looks a lot more
like the character than her prede-
cessor in the company last spring
Miss Boothe's album Of feminine
types Is. very complete affair;
too expansive for any mention of
who does what with what degree
of excellence. Suffice 1t at this point
to say that the whole group is hand
somely done by the present cast.
X X X
Addenda: Booked soon for War
ner's Earle is no less a genius than
Lionel Stander, the man who got
into the movies because he failed
at everything else in the world
by his own word At the drop
of a hat, Mr.. Stander will tell you
that he, too, once tried to be news
paper man "Out West With
the Hardys," fifth of the series Of
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer folksy stories
which has won the Nations heart,
will be screened today for the bene-
fit of critics -. That's the picture
in which Mickey Rooney Is Debated
by that 10-year old tomboy, Virginia
Weidler incidentally, Lewis
Stone, who plays Judge Hardy in
the series has decided to do nothing
else but so long as his screen career
lasts.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

NatiOnal-"The Women" as they
were seen by Clare Booths satirical
typewriter: $50 pm.
Palace-"The Young in Heart"
daft adventures of a daft family:
IL am, LOS, 3:15, $40, 7:3O and
$40 pm.
Earle-''Dawn Patrol" adventure
in the air in World War fighting
planes: II am, lao, 4:20, 7:05 and
$50 pm. Stage shows: 1880, 3:35,
6:15 and 8 pm.
Keith's-'Listen, Darling" sings
Judy Garland to Freddie Bartholo-
NEW: 11:15 am, l, 2:50, 4:35, 6:25,
BIS and 10 pm.
Capitol-"Young DR.. Kildare" a
young inferno starts his career: II
am, 1:45, 4:25, ITO and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and
9pm.
Metropolitan-"Blondie, the COM
ic strip characters come to the
screen: 11:50 am, 1:50, $50, $50,
7:50 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"The Great Waltz" !"
snowy and full of Strauss music:
1850 am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:15 and 9:45
pm.
Little-"Naughty Marietta" the
Macdonald Eddy musical back
again: 12:40, $40, $40 and 9:45
pm. "Scrooge":: 11:30 am, 2:30,
$50 and 8:35 pm.
Belasco-"Story of Cheat"
bright and impudent French satire:
AIS, sos, 8 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts; con-
tinuouS from 10 am.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
and Spencer Laboring
With Not an End in Sight
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

Olivia Haviand
with
leaks! Deanna Drbn bought ulengh
for Christmas but thoughtuy tagged From Father Me-
Take This Woman Spencer Tracy
Evening star., 1938-12-27

diluted, WHICH is 70 Say UlOSt savage,
form. Those who have not seen
1.-THE Women" are safe in rating
it virtual must; those who have
are likely to find that one expert
ence renders its bright dialogue
familiar to the point of staleness.
The company, not the New York
original, but one which played the
drama from coast to coast last year,
is that which brought the play to
Washington in the late winter At
that time this department found
few flaws in the Interpretation.
Either because it is the Christmas
season or because the playing has
improved, the defects were not visi-
BILE at yesterdays opening. The
ladies whose hair Miss Boothe lets
down, both figuratively and literally.
took their various situations with a
relish which an audience could not
help but approve.
If there remains a person alive
who has not heard of 1.-The Women"
or If any one has attained to an in
terest in such matters since it began
its enduring life, let it be said that
it is the play which established
the Clare Boothe tradition in the
American drama. The tradition,
of course, is that Miss Boothe is
one of the brightest dramatists of
her time and sex. In this instance
the quality of her mercy is strained
not in the slightest as she goes
about the job of showing that poets
have been extraordinarily silly fell
lows in singing of the virtues of
femininity. Her women, however
superficial the judgement, are just
so many heartless cats, cruel, cum
ming, bright in their chatter, dark
in their disillusionment with them
selves, men and the world.
1t makes very pleasant listening,
however, an experience in laughter
that comes all too rarely in the
theater.
The ladies are followed practically
everywhere by the playwright in her
determination to show that they
cannot escape from their own de-
fects. They are shown at bridge,
at the hairdresser's, discussing their
marital affairs with mother, in the
fitting room, at their gymnastics,
in the pantry, in maternity Ward,
in Reno, in the boudoir and in the
powder room of night club. One
of them, the "other woman" is even
shown in her bath in the one scene
from the play which has been SEN
sationalized beyond all others. Miss
Boothe's pursuit of her quarry which
leads her into places where no male
dramatist would dare to tread pro-
duces almost endless merriment;
80 much of it that only those who
have seen the play more than once
will conclude that some OF her dla-
logue involved considerable strain
ing
Apart from Miss Wilson, who
seems to have improved not only
as to voice, but as to her feeling Tor
the role of Mrs. Stephen Haines,
there is impressive playing by a
number of others in the cast. No
one could fail to enjoy, for instance,
the characterizations of maid and
cook, respectively, OF Miriam Battista
and Edith Shayne as they discuss
the affairs of their employers. Nor
that of Dorrit Kelton as Lucy, maid
in a Reno hotel who has had her
own experience with life, not to
mention that of great many
women who have talked with her
of love and disillusionment'
Crystal Allen, the tough young
third angle of the triangle in the
life of the Haines family, is done
with just the right touch by Miss
Evening star., 1938-12-27

he became q film comedian. "It's
like dis" says Make. willie Well
man likes to talk fights, see, so
he says, come around when he's
making Nothing Sacred and talk
fights to me. So I go. We talk
fights q week, then he says: go on,
do a bit in the picture, we'll cut
1t out anyways So I didn't try,
thinking 1t will be cut anyways.
When I see 1t, realize how good
I'd be If I tried. And I guess Well
man did cause he didn't cut it and
look where am today"
Copyright 1898, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-12-27

much too hard" Kay Francis has
reduced her picture asking price. Her
next studio stop will probably be
R-K-O Radio John Ford refuses
to direct if visitors are on his set.
But how are we going to know the
name of your picture and what it is
about, Mr.. Ford? .. Joan Blondell
and Dick Powell celebrated their re-
lease from Warner Bros. with Sc
we're colds that have temporarily
halted their New York and Florida
plans.
Charles Chaplin has promised de-
livery of his next picture-tentatiyely
titled THE Dictator nine
Evening star., 1938-12-27

1sa Miranda out to on pair OF jtnres 0ith
boU The first the that has kept her off the
she apas imported oy Paramount Oo gears ago. the second the
tnenta actress playing leading @
the studio has started seuera times the years. only
to be forced to abandon because some rnishnD