davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
Mary Houdek Bride
OF Edward Tersteeg
In Bechyn Wedding
Rv Alice V. Zetah

Bechyn-Mary Houdek, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence
Houdek and Edward Tersteeg, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Barney Tersteeg
of near Olivia, exchanged mar
riage vows at nuptial high mass
at st. Mary's church, last Tues
day with Rev. F. ]. Tomek offlc-
iating. The double ring ceremony
was used.
Lillian Houdek, sister of the
bride, and Paul Tersteeg, brother
of the groom, attended the couple.
The bride was lovely in bro
caded chiffon velvet gown with a
long veil which fell from a cor
onet of seed pearls. She carried a
white prayer book with gardenias
and ribbon StreamerS. Her attend
ant wore a floor length gown of
aqua chiffon with matching head
band of net and carried peach
gladioli.
Following the ceremony a din
ner was served to about 70 rela-
tives and friends at the home of
the brides parents. Decorations
were aqua and white streamers
extending from a bell in the CEN
ter of the room. A huge wedding
cake served as the table center
piece.
The couple joined relatives and
friends at wedding dance in the
evening at the Danube commun-
ity hall. Kohout brothers fur
nished the music. They left for a
weeks trip to Canada and other
points after which they will make
their home on the groom's fathers
farm south of Olivia.
Rose Kodet who is in teachers
training at Glencoe spent the
weekend with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Kodet and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Tersteeg
of near Olivia were Sunday eve
ming guests at the Lawrence Hou-
dek home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Sindelir, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Wohnoutka and
Alois DoleZal were among those
from here attending Kolacky Day
celebration at Montgomery Satur-
day.
Iona Jansen of near Olivia was
a Sunday guest of Celia and Lii
liam Wohnoutka.
MIR. ard Mrs. Frank Trochlil
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Swoboda Sr. of Redwood Falls.
Mary Ann Halamka spent We'd
nesday and Thursday with her
grandmother Mrs. Mary Horejsi.
Doris Zetah of Redwood Falls
spent Monday and Tuesday with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29

turned from a trip to Kenmare
and Norma, N. D. where they
visited relatives. They also stop
ped at Staples, MINI. and visited
the Nels Hanson family.
Senius Jensen, Einar and AL
fred Nelson, Chris and Peter OLE
son drove to Walnut Grove Fri
day where they attended the live
stock sale.
James Thorston and Raj ph
Show were delegates to the Luth-
er league convention at Heron
Lake from Friday until Sunday
evening. Gordon and Warren Jen-
sen, Hans Meyer and Kenneth
Hemmingson attended the meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald johnson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Anderson and family visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Anderson and family in Willow
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Ryan and
Carol and Lucille drove to Wa
basso Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thomas
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. George Wersal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Roger and
family and Mrs. Otto Sturm of
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fischer and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rotenhammer and
family of Sleepy Eye and MIR. and
Mrs. Anton Roger and family of
Clements were guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Andrew Wersal Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Oleson and
family enjoyed a visit Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Christen-
sen in New Ulm.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Matter were Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Matter and family of Char
lestown and the Carl Balfany
family from Lucan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton johnson
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lar
son near Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Routhe of
Redwood Falls called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry O'Callaghan Sunday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Kettner and
family attended the mission fes-
tival at Morgan Sunday.
Madonna and Gladys Peterson
spent from Friday until Sunday
with their cousin Janet Meyer in
North Star.
Mrs. Harry O'Callaghan and
children were Sunday morning
visitors at the j. J. Ryan home in
North Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sogaard
were dinner guests of the John
Hanson family at Golden Sunday.
Joyce Jensen celebrated her
sixth birthday Sunday and had as
her guests for the afternoon, Mr..
and Mrs. William Wedger of
Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Graft
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Jensen, Gilbert and Russell, Myr-
tie Lilholt, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Spiess and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
COill .lllOillpSOil dllO ulS IuWdIu
Thompson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severt Dorum and
Robert of Rapid City, S. D. visit
ed Mrs. Carrie Jensen Wednes-
day.
Calvin Ziegenhagen had his
tonsils removed at New Ulm Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ziegenhagen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ziegen-
hagen visited the Rinehold Zieg-
enhagen family near Morgan Sum
day. In, the evening they were en-
tertained at the Gustav Ziegen-
hagen home in Morgan, when a
party was given for Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ziegenhagen of Hill City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hem
mingsen and Mrs. Miller Jensen
visited Mrs. Hulda Hemmingsen
at Redwood Falls Saturday eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL-Don Ameche, Arleen
Weaver, Binnie Barnes, Gate
way" II a. m; 1:45, 4:30,
tbs, 10 p. m. Stage, 12:45,
$3.50, 6:15, 8 p. m.
PALACE-Judy Garland, Mick
ey Rooney, Love Finds Andy
Hardy" II a. m; ITO. 3:20,
$50, 7:4O. 9:50 p. m.
COLUMBIA - George Murphy,
Shirley Temple, Little Miss
Broadway" IL noon, 2, 4,
5:55, 7:55, $50 p. m.
EARLE-Harold Lloyd, "Profes-
sor Beware" IL a. M, LAO,
4:25, 7:10, 9:55 p. m. Stage,
Frances Langford, 12:40,
$3.50, 6; 10, 8:55 p. m.
METROPOLITAN Clark Ca
BILE, Claudette Colbert, "It
Happened One Night" II
a. m, 1:O5, $40. 500, 1880,
$40 p. m.
R.K. O. KETTH'S-George Muir
ply, Andrea Leeds, Letter OF
Introduction" 1880 a. m;
Introduction, 1880 a. M;
1870, $3.50. $50, 1880, $50
p. m.
LITTLE-"The Golem" at II,
1880, 2:30, 4:20, 6:07. 7:55
and $50 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-NewS and shorts,
10 u M, to midnight. shows
rs minutes.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Famous Feud
Lives Again

Brian Donlevy is back with his
old feuding partner. Victor Mo
LagIen, when "We're Going %
Be Rich" opens at the Columbia
Friday.
But the feud this time A.
sumes q different angle.
McLaglen and Oracle Fields,
England's favorite entertainer,
are costarred in a story about
o ne'er-do-weIl dreamer and his
music hall songstresS wife.
The locale is Australia and
South Africa in the boom days
Of the '80s, closely resembling
the American scene Of the early
days Of 40.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
ToyIor ReoIIy
Threw Fists

In q faithful reproduction Of
Madison Square Garden, cover
ing more than 10000 square feet
Of floor space, Robert Taylor
fought in succession William
Gargan, Mickey McAvoy, New
York Irish heavyweight, and
Patsy Perroni, the first fighter
to last 10 rounds with Heavy
weight Champion Joe Louis.
After five days Of workouts at
his Northridge ranch with for
mer Light-Heavyweight Johnny
IndresSano, who also had been
training Gargan, Taylor began
his fight scenes for THE Crowd
Roars," which comes to Loew's
Palace Theater on Friday.
He went two rounds with Gar
gan, four rounds with McAvoy,
who has served as sparring part
ner for Max Schmeling, Max
Baer and Joe Louis; plays the
role Of Sailor Graves in the pic
ture.
Upon completion Of his role
he went into training to meet
former Light Heavyweight Cham
pion Make Rosenbloom in San
Diego. Perroni, from Canton,
Ohio, who has defeated such
fighters as Tony Galento and
Tommy Risko, and who is to
meet Jack Roper at Gilmore Sta
dunn, Los Angeles, next month,
Is seen as Cigones in the picture.
Taylor weighed in at 174
pounds, with other measure
ments as follows: Neck, 16;
chest, 40 "a expanded; biceps,
II; waist. 81; thigh, "a; reach,
u; wrist, tn; ankle, 10, and
fist, 101a. Indressano pro-
nounced him in ideal fighting
shape.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
New Program
AtTrons-Lux

Comedy will be featured in
the shorts Of the incoming
Trans-Lux Theater show Friday,
August IL.
Those adorable youngsters Of
the "Our Gang" outfit will be
back in their latest picture, "The
Awful Tooth;" q Walt Disney
cartoon, "Toby Tortoise Re
turns" is said to be very funny.
A short that promises to be
quite unusual bears the title
THE Master Drink" but it is in
reality a movie visit to Old
Rothenburg in Bavaria. This
medieval town, they say, hasn't
changed in appearance and in
the habits and customs Of the
natives in many years. Annually
the community celebrates two
historical incidents with feSti-
walls, and both are shown in the
sequence. The old-time songs,
dance and costumes contribute
to an authentic and charming
picture Of life in Bavaria in the
seventeenth century.
The added featurette Is Thrill
ing Moments" a review Of the
climaxes Of the leading sport
events Of the year-a highlight
Is the St. Anita handicap In
which Stagehand noses out
Sea Biscuit at the finish.
The NewSreel Digest Of edited
news films covering outstanding
current newS-world wide-will
as usual occupy leading i'm
portance.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

family don't want charity, have
no desire to be patronized, yet
they are resigned to the engage
ment. It is Cousin Henry"
who makes it difficult. He feels
the common people are being
exploited, that, in some way.
the oppressed masses are getting
the worst of it.
So Robert Young tries living
with the middle class family,
finally decides to give away all
of his money. Lord. what a row
that kicks up. Even Cousin
Henry" is against it. Don't be
alarmed. 1t all ends happily.
In putting a 1888 polish on a
good story, Rich Man. Poor
Girl" touches very gingerly on
the subject of group medicine.
It poses the problem now divid-
ing the medical profession, but
doesn't attempt to debate the
issue. Maybe it's just as well.
If it was all worked out, think
there is no doubt that Lew
Ayres would have evolved into a
New Dealer.
WINS "a" RATING
This is a well-acted picture.
Robert Young is calm, assured
and delightfully."- breezy as the
worried millionaire. Lew Ayres,
with his unruly hair and his
book of "isms," follows up his
good work in Holiday" Guy
Kibbee, Ruth Hussey, Rita John
son, Sarah Paden and the be-
aforementioned Lana Turner,
all turn in with good score cards.
The direction is by Reinhold
Schunzel, and he contributes q
couple of shots that take the
feature out of the conventional
groove, is a good Judge Of pace.
He doesn't know much about
subtlety, overworking a squeaky
bed comedy bit that would have
been twice as good If twice as
short.
I give ''Rich Man, Poor Girl"
an "A" rating for good enter
tainment. It opens on the Cap
itol Theater screen Friday.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

was released at 2:4O Saturday
morning.
MR.. KIESLING RETURNS
Barrett c. KieSling, Holly
wood ambassador of good will
to the press and theater exhib-
itors, is back on the Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer lot after a 24,O00-mile
contact" trip Since he left
Culver City in February, Envoy
Kiesling visited So key cities on
the movie circuits, talked to 538
editors and publishers Of news
papers and periodicals, visited
4,5O0 American and Canadian
theaterS He made 80 radio
addresses and 234 speeches at
luncheon meetings arranged by
exhibitors I don't know
how many still pictures and
Photographic blow-upS Mr.. Kies-
ling left on movie editors desks.
but if he kept up his Washing
ton pace his total would stock
a good sized library Mr..
Kesling's main purpose is to
find out what exhibitors and
editors think of Hollywood and
its pomp and works He filed
indexes of all grouches and
complaints, make careful mem
oranda on all suggestions for
improvements, tries his best to
fill the requirements Of picture
desks.
He is the best known Of all
figures in Hollywood studio
publicity. for this Is his fifth
croSS-country trip The KieS-
ling tour cost the studio ap-
proxivately 5000, and I ven
ture to say he is the best in
formed individual in the world
on the industry. from every pos
sible angle Also universally
liked and respected . In his
24,000-mile tour he missed train
and plane appointments but once
mat was Que to o 1laG tire
on his taxi He used up six
hats Remembers everything
else except where he left his
hat.
RUSHING AN NGENUE
l think the worst exhibition
Of studio stupidity I'm 1898 b the
way goth Century-FOx has rushed
Arleen Whelan into roles away
over her head, beyond the Capa-
bilities Of q beginner In beth
kidnapped" and Gateway" {"
the ingenue, who Is tantalixingIy
pretty, was assigned chores call
ing for more experience t b a n
she possesses at the moment .
Little Miss Whelan has great
pOtentialfties, but they will
hardly be developed by thrust
ing her forward and having heI
fail, before she is ready.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
KELLEYGRAMS

Romaine Calender has a lOtta
friends around here. Why not,
after winning six service stripes
with the National Theater play
erS. Mention the fact only be-
cause he plays the butler in
''The Amazing DIR. ClitterhOuse,"
coming to the Earle Theater
screen Friday Does a nice
Job Of it, too.
GARBO'S NEXT MOVIE
I see by the Hollywood dis
patches that Greta Garbo is
coming back to M-G-M to make
Love Is Not So Simple" as her
next picture. This is an adap-
tation of Melchior Lenyel's Rus
sian play. "Ninotchka,' and
I recall journeying to Philadel-
phia to watch Ina Claire and
Dennis King on the stage, in the
first American adoption. I
also recall walking out on it,
as the poorest play ever to en-
gage the talents of one of my
favorite actresses, Ina Claire e.
So, Jacques Deval, who is pre-
pairing the scenario for Carlo,
will have to work few wonders
to transpose it into hit.
SUNDAY PRE-VIEW
Rudy Berger, resident mana
ger for LOeW'S, Inc, will recruit
an invitation audience on Sun.
day morning at 1O:c9 to witness
. preview of M-G-M's Marie An.
toinette," with Norma Shearer
While I regard this un-
Seemly hour for picture 60
ing as unfair to organized
critics, who either weekend, or
sleep late on Sunday a. m, there
is no intention of picketing
LOew's Palace Theater where the
screening will be held In
stead I will probably be there,
freshly tubbed and tolerant, aft
er morning devOtiOnS Pic.
ture runs nearly three hours,
and MIR. Berger reasons the 1880
a. m. screening is more cOnven-
lent than a preview beginning at
midnight, which was the only
alternative.
ROXv SETS RECORD
The Roxy Theater in New
York cracked a 1O-year box Of
flee record with "Alexander's
Ragtime Band" 1t clOCked
29,614 admissions on last Fri.
day, opening day, an all time
high =. Previous mark, 27,29S
admissions, was rung up by
"COck-Eyed World" in 1929
Rn order to accommodate that
many customers in q single day
picture opened at 8 a. m., was
screened nine times, and the
stage show was turned over
seven times Last audience
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Gle anings S
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

When Edith Ellis play white Collars" ran for two solid
Los Angeles heatr the movies hastened to annex
the rights .
Later brought Broadway it proved mild success with
the late Clark Svernal as the Leftist Cousin Henry
MetroGoldwynMaye made the picture in 1929 as The
Idle Rich" with Conrad Nage Bessie Love Leila Hyams and
Robert Ober the featured roles the third sound
picture turned by Leohe-LiOn and proved gerlng
success.
This then the background of the feature which elevated
Robert Young full sardom, called Rich Man. Poor
Girl the going into record books under the
file of Pictures | Thoroughly EnioYed."
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Tonight at 3 p. NJ.
SUNSET SYMPHONIES

ROt0mac wafer TdVo-ALI1COn nnCAAVAA0A
NATIONAL SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Guest Conductor WILLEM VAN H00eSIRAIEa
Works Of Beethoven, Strauss, LiadOv.
Debussy AID Brahms
Tickets, 26c,' Soc, 76c, $1-Jultus Gar
finckel & Co., MA. 1910: A.A.A. Ticket
Bureau; after $3.50 P. NJ, at Water Gate.
RED. 3257.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
LEW AYRES GOOD

LEW AYRES GOOD
Robert Young doesn't gather
all the glory of Rich Man, Poor
Girl he is challenged by Lew
Ayres, playing the parlor red,
cousin Henry" defender of the
great middle classes, and cham
pion of the white collars army.
There is a little ingenue named
Lana Turner-who looks like a
1888 edition of Clara Bow-Who
really goes to town here, hold
ing up beautifully strong emo
tional scene, and in more of the
footage traipsing as a very lik-
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
MIR. KIESLING RETURNS

was released at 2:4O Saturday
morning.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Studio Shoeshiner
ApDears in Picture

Ebony-hued Oscar Smith. who
preSideS over the candy bar and
Shoe-shine concession at Para
mount studio, was neglecting
business again today for the
sake Of his art.
He was cast in a soldier role
in The Texans" by Director
James Hogan and was well con-
tent to leave his unexciting busi-
ness in charge Of a substitute,
while he provided a bit Of COM
edy relief to a scene featuring
Randolph Scott. Joan Bennett,
May Robson and Walter Bren-
nan
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

able jitterbug. You'll adore
Lana. wouldn't be surprised if
her ship came in with this pic
ture.
Robert Young plays a multi
millionaire who becomes en-
gagged to his poor but attractive
secretary, Ruth HusSey. She
warns him he will have to take
her family, if he takes her, and
that they are just ordinary folks.
Pa and Ma and the rest Of the
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Writing His 30
HOLLYWOOD Years

Leo White, the French
Count" of Charlie Chaplin's first
American films and now . con-
tract player at Warner Bros,
Is writing a book called Poor
Henry" It's about his 80 years
in pictures,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-16
No Th4nbinnlg Hitch Hiker
CUN&fs' 400, 900 Miles

WEATHERFORD, Okla. July
16.-On warm afternoon eight
years ago. NJ. d. Smith, retired
Spanish-Amcrican war veteran,
started for walk. He liked the
experience so we'll he made the
trip almost daily. then started Wis
iting other towns. He estimates
he has hitched- hiked more than
100000 miles. There is scarcely a
salesman in western Oklahoma
who doesn't know him and he's
acquainted with at least one
family in every village surround
ing WeathcrfOrd.
He's never thumbcd anyone.
Il just start walking and If no
body stops I call il exercise. even
tually turn around and 60 back
home saws Smith.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-16
Say Wild West Shows
Have Lost Appeal
CBx Associated Pre1O

CHEYENNE, WyO., July 10
The Buffalo Bill era is being
pushed off the entertainment
stage by an imaginative. scientific
era that has caught the interest of
the coming generation. says Colo
mel Tim F. Mccoy, Wild West
show impresario.
Colonel McCoy's own venture
into the Wild West show business
failed this spring.
Il probably win not try it
again, he said. Youngsters now
look forward rather than back
ward and Indians and cowboys
and the history of the winning of
the West don't appeal to them as
much as the scientific accomplish
mentS of the present and those
with which imagination endowS
the future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-16
HOLTSBFRC'S
S0o SALE "a
wv MONDAY CON

Another shipment of DAFFO-
Dill DRESSES. This time we
have them up 10 size so. On
sale. each SOC
BROCADED SATIN SLIPS
See window. on sale at SOC
PEPPERELL PILLOW CASES
reg. Csc. Special. for soc
TRIPLE SHEERS. dark and
light coloTs. on sale. yard. SOC
10 pieces EVENING MATER
IALS. Reg. Sl.00. on sale. ~
yard SOC
Children's SCHOOL DRESSES.
Sizes. 10 IA. on sale SOC
BOYS SUITS. all sizes. Fast
colors. on sale soc
Imported ORGANIZES. reg.
81. on sale. yard SOC
WOVEN DOTTED SWISSES.
reg. CSC. on sale. 2 yards soc
OTHER SPECIALS ON SALE
MONDAY
FOUR YEAR GUARANTEED
SHEETS. extra large. 81 by l0B
at Sl.O0
MEXICAN STRIPE DRESSES.
fast colors. on sale SI.0O
and 2-piece SHORT SLEEP
ING PAJAMAS. on sale SI.OO
LINEN TABLE CLOTHS. hand
painted. ai SI.O0
PRINTED VOILES. 40 inch.
See Windows. On sale Al.
yard 75c
IMPORTED LACES. See WIN
dows. on sale al. yard Sl.00
Full-fashion SILK HOSE. Ser
vice weight. al pair SOC
Good grade PILLOW CASES.
on sale Monday lOc
20 by go SHEETS. only 10
dozen for Monday. at CSC
Another shipment of PARA
SOILS. on sale al CSC
PRINTED BATISTE DRESSES
SO. a.. IS. So. at Sl.O0
One Lot of SILK DRESSES -
up 10 S3.9S val. on sale Sl.s8
FOUR YEAR GUARANTEED
SHEETS. reg. SI00 value. on
sale csc
HEAVY PILLOW TICKING.
reg. 2Sc. on sale. " 4 zoe
Csc PILLOW TUBING. on sale
Monday. yard zoe
TERRY CLOTH BATH ROBES
reg. $3.50 on sale at Sl.0O
Extra size SATIN SLIPS. sizes
up 10 81. on sale at SlO0
SEE WINDOWS FOR OTHER
SPECIALS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-16
HTCH-HIKING WITH The WIND
IN SAILPLANE WITH NO MOTOR

We caught the updralt 1t was
like a kick in the pants. The altI-
meter needle raced 500, 600, 700
feet. The plane was standing on
It's left wing tip as my pilot
fought to keep 1t in the vortex OF
the upcurrcnt. We lcVclIcd off in
still air, nose slightly down to
maintain flying speed.
The Chemung river valley be
low was a patchwork Of brilliant
green's. Above us the blue dome
Of the SKY was hung with blobs
Of clouds, as unreal as stage
props. Turquoise hills trimmed the
horizon. And always there was
that swish of distant surf
Enough" asked Peter
Well. said, I've got an APP
pointment
The plane wheeled toward the
field. describing lazy splrais We
coasted in. Spoilers little rec
tangular pieces of metal on either
wing stood upright to break the
lift Of the air and speed our dcs-
cent We touched, skiddIng to q
holt in IS feet
The people were still there.
looking. A candid camera addict
snapped a picture, aiming at Rlc-
del, not me | smiled brightly but
nobody noticed
Nice trip" asked one Of RE
dcIS assistants.
A little tame. | said Just a
little tame
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-16
AUSTRIANS LIKE The NAILS
LIKE TO JOKE ABOUT 'EM, TOO
ORy Associated PreSSD

VIENNA. July l6.-The casual
visitor will find street life in
Vienna much the same as before
the Nazis took control. Only
there are different uniforms,
fewer Jews in the streets and
coffee houses. The reichsmark
currency has replaced the Aus
TRAN schilling Swastikas and
small -Aryan" signs in show
windows Of numerous stores arc
noticeable.
Fewer policemen maintain their
typical wiener schnitzel" waist
lines. One officer explained that
pOrily policemen were not con
sidered befitting in Prussia So
the Vienna officers were told t.
reduce Many OF them are on
diet now and in addition they
march Off overweight
GOosestepping was said 20 be
another difficulty for short leg
ged Austrian soldiers But I'M
der Prussian scrgeants, success in
this art is expected
New German traffic discipline
IS something else Vicnncsc must
get used to. Special police IN
structors have been placed on
busy crossings to teach Wen
nese how and when to cross"
Most difficult custom Of ALL
however. for the Vicnncsc to
change viii be a c-honorcd
working habit
Austrian government employees,
businessmen and most other
white collar workers were &C
cugtOmed for ages to take a half
hour off during the morning to
have their second breakfast. ="
Then they took off two hours at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-16
Early Filal Fidelity

One Of the clerks at the en-
ployment agency was a bit of a
WIT. and he was preparing to gain
a laugh al the expense Of the next
IN the line
Where were you born" he
asked the man, a Scotchman.
"Glasca,' was the reply.
Glasgow, Whatever for?" con
tInued the funny one.
Il wanted to be near mother"
SAID the other with dcVaStlng
mccknesS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-16
ROOney's Escorts
Deprived OF Siren
nv AssocIatrd Pressl

OMAHA, Neb.. July 16.-Mic-
key Rooney, youthful screen ac-
tor, failed to make hit with Po-
lice Commissioner Jepsen.
The commissioner ordered re-
moved the siren attached to d po-
lice car used to transport Mickey
about the city. He said he receiv-
ed flood of complaints that the
car had sped past stop lights with
siren screaming. The job of the
police department is to protect,
not entertain people. he said.