davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-03
Church News
BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL
CHURCH. CLEMENTS
Christ Mack Pastor

BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH. CLEMENTS
Christ Mack. Pastor
Sunday, November 6:
English service ....... 10 a. m.
Meeting after close of service.
Nov. 10, Bethlehem's Ladies Aid
meets at the home of Mrs. William
Otto at 2. D. m.
Catechism Friday at 2 p. m. in
church basement.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. A. Dalton. Minister
S sanra S m oi,;;..'.......... ~ a. IN.
Ms seron Worship tonin womsns P p a. m m
the Kingdom Enterprise Special
music by the choir. This will be
Women's Sunday in our series of
LOYALTY services. The women of the
various organizations will attend as
special guests
Young Peoples meeting -. $3.50 p. m.
"A Study in Worship will be the
topic. The Pioneers and Junior En-
deavor also meet at this hour.
7:30CUnion evening service at the
Methodist church. The pastor will
preach the sermon.
DELHI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Fl. A. Henderson, acting minister
Morning worship ....... 10 a. m.
chris an eG Eoda.yor 10 q. m
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH
(GiIfiIian)
Rev. Sherman Bondo, Pastor
Danish service ... 3 a. m.
Suhody ocnooi III a. H.
CHURCH OF THE
HOLY COMMUNION
fEpiscopaD
Morning service ............ IL a. m.
SAINT JOHNS LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Edw. A. Birkholz. Pastor
The church that breaches the Cos
pei in its purity.
Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity.
Sermon text: Thess. 3. 1-s.
The Valley settler., 1938-06-24

In the future the creamery and the warehouse will rema in open during the noon hour for tho con- venience of those wishing to trade there at that time.
The Valley settler., 1938-06-24
JUNE Hl1DITu3

Wszed has beon received that Mtsc. Eavonc or Palmer Alaska and UaItor E l.uo wer9 raarn2.si Ill Seward at tta 3lU,e of Mir. Fltoa parents> 1E.ay o1o @Honai0a Gho1r honeymoon CT oll cxt9naed tr4 F on tho Interior ot A4taNa, Mn end Mrs. Waltcr E 1c3 LTpect to i'Htdnn to Fo1mcr according to word r2co1ved hero.
 *; 3>33;;5i55sa::4*$$::ss :; :; .;;3;:sss,
 THE RIGHT ANSWER
The Valley settler., 1938-06-24

MT. and Mrs. Ralph Moore arc tho proud parents of c baby girl born June Il.
 MT. and Mrs. Sjod3n were prosontod q with twins, baby girl born June l6 and Q baby boy born Juno IT, A baby boy was born to Mr. erd Mrs. Horry DaLond Juno 19. It is unne ecessory to scy thct d. mothers and babies are doing nico- ly.
The Valley settler., 1938-06-24

In answer to questions present ed the editor of. this nFarm Paper" We wish to prtnt the following in- 1orma tion> ho21n6 it will thereby benefit greater number of people. First question-- How late can we blow here in Alaska?
 Ans. .---P lowing should not be con- tinued later than eleven o'clock ct night. It gets : he horses into the habit of staying out late and unduly exposes the plow.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
MOVIE.
CLOCK

CAPTTOL-RObert Young, Mary
AstOr, Paradise for Three,
IL q. M, LAS, 4:3O, 7:15, 10
p. m. Stage, Sid Gary, 12:4S,
$3.50, 6:15, 8 p. m.
PALACE-JOan Crawford, Spen.
Ger Tracy, ''ManneQutn," 11:05
.. m, 1:1O, 3:15, $50, 7:26,
9:35 D. m.
COLUMBIA Dorothy LamOur,
Jon Hail. Hurricane" IL,
2.25, 1850, 7:15, 9:4O p. m.
b. X. o. KEITHS-JOan BEN
nett, Henry honda, II Met MY
Love Again." 11:55 a. Ia., 1855,
1856, 6:55, 1855, 9:55 p. m.
EARLE-Car0le Lombard, Fred
Mac Murray, 'True Comics
Rion," IL q. M, 1888, 4:25, 7:1Os
9:55 D. m. Stage, Irene Beas-
ley, l2:45, $3.50, 6:15, 0 p. m.
METROP OLIT AN-JOel NC
Crea, Frances Dee, Wells
Fargo" 1O:45 q. m, 1850, 3,
$40, 1920, 9:35 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts,
from 10 q. m. to midnight, Is
minutes each show.
LITTLE-Paul Muni, Josephine
Hutchinson, Life Of Louis
Pasteur," 1929 q. m, 1880,
3:31, 5:32, 1884, 9:36 p. m.
HOWARD - John Litel, June
Dale, missing Witnesses"
1880, $40, 5:25, 7:4O, 1O:O5
.. m. Stage, Chick Webb Or.
chestra, 2, AIS, $3.50, 9:OS
p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
ADVERTIsEMEMT
Most Women Don't
Need Beauty ParlOrs

1hisgsRtIe 6ile,PrOducermighshelp'
Sallow compilations and pimpIy skins
are often not matter for cosmetics.
For most skin blemishes are agra
waited by constipation.
Constipation can be serious handi-
cap. Mental dullness, early fatigue,
headaches, sleeplessneSs, mental de-
preston, loss Of appetite, hyper-acidity
can all be caused by it..
Keep regular. If more than q day
goes by, use Dr.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets. This famous laxative Is the choice
Of millions. It does not shock the intes-
tinal system. And in addition, itstimu-
lates the secretion Of bile without the
discomfort Of drastic orirritating drugs.
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at
your druggists, 15f, 30e, coz.
SYour liver secrstes from 20 to 30 ounces Of
bile egsTv day, to aid in the digestion Of fats
and Stimulate muscular action Of the intestinal
gygtsm- DR. Edwards Olive Tablets, besides
helplng keep you regular, contain an ingrs.
6ient which definitely assists "a che sseFssaon
N BE. That i one Of the reasons Why oliVS
Eahis1 have unsurpassed e6settVsaaGs
The Washington times., 1938-02-01

run through a series Of Skits
that bring down the house, rup-
ture the sides and rolls them in
the aisles. Beyond a doubt, Sacks
and Kennedy have proven
thrice, nay, even more than
The Washington times., 1938-02-01

The Gayety headlines one Of
the finest performers in bur.
lesque this week. Charmaine Is
gorgeous, exotic and talented
and to use the Gayety's big
build-up description of her
The Washington times., 1938-02-01

that, that they are one Of the
leading comedy teams in bur.
lesque. What with Mixes versa
tility and Alice's talent, they
are a pair that are hard to beat.
Jack LaMonte assists them
The Washington times., 1938-02-01

smooth and unsurpaSSable. This
little lady is destined for big
Time"
Starring in the comedy sector
are Mike Sacks and his clever
partner, Alice Kennedy, who
The Washington times., 1938-02-01

"The most Beautiful Thing on
Heels"-is not q hoax but the
truth.
Charmaine's routine has been
changed and 1t is definitely a
trend toward the better, being
The Washington times., 1938-02-01

ably.
Raving about the above three
stars does not mean that the
show is void of other talent, for
Ruth Brown, an extremely tai
ented little dancer, does tap,
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
f OF REVUE

acrobatic and toe dances that
are excellent, while Diane john
son, who is pretty and blonde,
sings and dances, running Char
maine a close second.
r. n. s.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01

CONTINUED form Page 1O)
as I rolled down to work before
the clock struck 9. .
AUDREY IN NEW YORK
A message from Audrey Sic
ber-rememher the little boss Of
stage shows at the Earle Thea
ter for many seasons-now in
New York, and doing well.
Audrey is modelling for Mad
ameoselle Magazine and Is sig
natured for radio work on the
Jergens program. No, she will
not take a screen test, for she
finds her new work fascinating.
"Say hello for me to all my
Thirteenth Street friends" says
the Earle graduate.
MIDNIGHT SHOWS HIT
For a few weeks the financial
outcome of the 1888 Birthday
Ball celebration must wait until
the count-up is complete.
For those who can't wait here
are the first official figures:
Midnight show at the Capitol
Theater checked in with $4,00S
gross receipts. Colossal. Con-
Sidering that the Capitol Thea
ter's capacity is 3,434. It means
that Managing Director Charles
Kurtzmann hung 'em up every.
where that the fire laws will per-
NIT, and stood 'em up six deep.
The Earle's gross was $2,285.
Stupendous. Charlie Grimes
and the Thirteenth Street or
ganiZation can bow and bow
again.
Total for the two midnight
shows is $1,000 in round num-
hers over 1875 bumper gross.
JANET HAD A PLAN
Janet wrinkles Her Nose"
Gaynor was really exhausted
when she collapsed at the Hotel
Raleigh Saturday night and
missed the Carlton breakfast
and the two midnight shows.
know, because Janet wanted
to auction off dances at the
Carlton breakfast. It was her
own idea, conveyed to the enter
tainment committee by Charles
j. .Pettijohn, of the Will Hays
office. The star insisted on
carrying through after she was
returned to her suite at the Will
lard, but the David o. Selznick
escort insisted that her health
comes first. A wise decision,
and Janet is doubly thanked
for giving what she could in
view of her indisposition.
ABOUT "sNoW WHITE"
"snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs" gets a fourth peek at
new York'S Radio City Music
Hall. Only picture that has
ever received % days conSecu-
tive booking at the Rockefeller
eminence. In addition 1t has
been dated for a return engage
ment Christmas week, 1888.
Radio City Music Halls big
problem with Snow White" is
getting the customers out. At
least 80 per cent stay over and
see the picture a second time. In
four weeks the Disney full
length cartoon will play to over
100000 people and to receipts
close to $500,000.
RKO-Keith's here gets the
print Of Snow White" as soon
as the engagement ends.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
KeIIe'ygroms

Continued form Page 1O)
as I rolled down to work before
the clock struck 9.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-10
WHERE DO THE cH1LDREN's N1cKELs GO?

Every Saturday morning, for the past few weeks.
the creatively inclined Greenbelt boy girl has
been in the habit Of touching his her family
nickel to take to the art class meeting at the
lementary school. Parents who have to look
upon this practice the beginning Of another bad
habit ought to be publicly treasured that the kels
have been consumed in the service Of art and art
lone.
According to the report of the Education Commit
tee Of the Citizens Association, sponsor these
art classes we'll the GLASSES for adults meet
ing Tuesday nights, the chi1dren's contributions
have been used, in part, to pay the fare Of the art
teacher (5oe) and. in the main, to bur, supplies
the children at the most reasonable Wholesale prices.
The committee expresses the hope that, within the
future, these collections will cease. Supplies
pi1ing in sufficient quantities to last through
the Furthermore, the art teacher is expect
ed shortly to become Greenbelt resident, thereby
addi tiona1 expense will be eliminated.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-10

(The following poetic greeting has been received
from one Of our old contributors. Mr.. Sawyer will
be remembered for his work Edi tor Of the Poets
Corner and for many orr gina1 bits Of submit
ted by him. His friends the cooperator wish hin
the best of success in his study Of the law, and
hope he will find time to write further FOR it's
pages.)
In passing, may wave a greeting, friend,
And say I've not forgotten past good times?
Our work together for the viii lie IS at end,
While over legal tones ponder crimes.
You've gone long, long way. I see. old friend,
And eagerly watch your rapid stride,
Rejoicing in your upward trend.
And with each issue feel greater pride.
The days flow by beneath the bridge Of time.
And on their bosom do farther drift,
So let me send greeting. friend, in rhyme.
And hope your rise continues. strong and swift.
L. B. Sawyer
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-10
journalistic Shindip


"Swing your partner and promenade" and the
strains Of old FASH oned music echoed the
cial Room last Wednesday ight the stio
Club and interested guests set out to find what
fun grandpa had wit grandma. Mr.. John Walker very
Kindly rounded his friends to supply the music.
and the dancers vigorously expressed their approval
wi Virginia Reels and Quadrilles. Precipitation
poured and pounds slid away as old age and sti ff
legs we're forgotten.
The coffee. cake. and cookies that appeared as
refreshments vanished quickly hungry humans
could devour theme
1t is hoped that more dances Of this kind will be
held this winter. With made-to-order orchestra at
our back is it front?- door it seems a waste Of
opportunity not to make Of it. From all evide-
ces large number Of Greenbe1ters really inter-
ested.
PARKWAY JOURNAL
He1gh-ho. Neighbors another week. another
weak mind trying to report oo1mn--so what--am
trying to write column and listen to a conversa-
tion between Louise Harrison and nv wife, so
talk about: What you going to do Thanksgiv-
ing?"--"oh. don't know. stay home and cook all day
cute dress in the window in town." and that hat.
wasn't it cute?"---blah. blah, blah and chatter,
chatter for the rest of the night--1 guess I
settle down to a few news items--I've forgotten to
report that lH Charles rwombley, Loui sons
father. has been visiting them for quite SPELL
he halls from Iowa and colorado--also Mr.. Mrs.
going to visit the Harri sons Sunday--Got card
from Jerry and Ernie Costing Of last week and
they report nice time their tion--they are
due back sometime this week--Your reporter did a
dumb trick this week---I parked the go to the
Food Show in Washington, and left the keys in the
ignition Of the car. and later finding that didn't
have the keys. have them the loud
speaking system that the keys lost, then my
dear wife. who left and went to car. came back
and told they still in the car twas my face
red?)---p1ease note, Thad Shannon. you're not
the only one who makes mistakes--Well, neighbors,
this completes another issue PARKWAY JOURNAL and
so until next week (if don't lose my keys) your
news be my
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06
OWNING A HOME

1888 has progressed very far.
Since it is considered today
the most important campaign
that could possibly be
launched looking toward a
complete restoration of pros
perity, and as it comes when
the nation has a shortage of
millions of houses and must
take some definite action at
once, it is a subject that
everyone ought to become
interested in. BODYBUILDING
will be the biggest movement
in America this year, and this
year should be the logical
time for every man who has
been postponing the building
of a home to set about it
without delay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06
IF WAR COMES

Everyone able to think
back to 40 years ago will re-
call a battle-cry that sprung
up as a result of a tragedy
whose anniversary is now
near at hand. We refer to
the battle-cry, Remember
the Maine!" with which the
nation went to war.
These older residents have
doubtless by this time made
a few comparisons of that
historic occasion with events
recently recorded in Chinese
waters in which this country
was, as it was in Havana har-
Dor 40 years ago, an innocent
victim. 1t recalls that only
a spark was needed to touch
off the guns of war almost a
half century ago, and the
battleship Maine furnished
that spark. Knowing the
horror of war through ex-
perience, and not heresay,
these older citizens cannot
help but wonder if history is
about to repeat itself, with
the Orient instead of Cuba
the scene of a flash which
will set the whole world on
fire.
Every sane man breads
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

The desire to have and to
own the necessities of life is
as old as the human race. It
is a natural instinct that is
common to animal life, high
and low. It expresses a truth
that is undisputed, and yet a
recent survey shows that but
one out of every five actually
own a home. The largest
majority, by far, are renters.
Their chief argument for re-
manning in that class is that
they can rent a home as
cheaply as they can build
enc. In that they may be
correct, but there is some
thing about owning a home
that far more than offsets
any advantage in being a
renter.
Those citizens who own
their homes enjoy a feeling
of independence the renter
cannot know. Home owner
ship makes for good citizen
ship and patriotism. A mans
home is his castle, and the
ability to say "This roof
above my head is mine"
makes him a better citizen.
With the approach of
spring there is going to be
launched a nationwide home
building campaign, and this
community is certain to hear
Q lot about the subject before
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

war. Every good American
abhors it., For that reason,
and remembering as most
people do the terrible price
this nation paid as it's price
in the last one, the average
American insists that if we
must again be dragged into
conflict that it be through far
more violent and far more
destructive sparks than those
which touched off the last
two in which we were en-
gagged. American life must,
of course, be protected at all
cost. But today, 40 years
after there is still a doubt if
the Maine was actually de-
stroyed by enemies of this
republic, and today, over 20
years after the sinking of
the Lusitania, there is disa-
greement over whether or not
it was actually engaged in
transporting arms to the
allied nations.
America enters the new
year hoping and praying for
peace. And if war outweighs
her prayers, then this time
she wants no shadow of
doubt to exist as to wars
justification.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06
TEACHING THRIFT

habit to the extent of more
than $16,OOO,OOO-a stagger-
ing total. And most of it,
practically all Of it, saved in
pennies and nickels. It is
something that should set
older heads to thinking, too.
If saving pennies will pile up
such a sum, what will saving
a few dollars each week
mean? Thrift is in the air
in this country now and the
school child who isn't being
taught it is going to lag be-
hind the procession when he
gets out into the world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

On more than one occasion
space has been devoted in
these columns to suggesting
that teachers make use of
every opportunity they have
to teach thrift in the schools.
The wisdom Of it becomes
more apparent than ever now
a survey covering school
savings funds throughout the
country has just been fin
ished. It reveals that during
the school year of 1867
pupils in this country's
schools practiced the savings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

Washington.-Hisn name will mean
little to anyone except the rather
ar wide circle of
S0ortyS friends and bust
Story ness associates
who admire his
courage and thrift. Since there are
hundreds of thousands like him in
this country, I will identify him by
his nickname-"S warty." / have
known him some ten or eleven years
as friend and a neighbor, a fell
low who could be properly called
the salt of the earth. Swarty's story
is most interesting because II illus
trates a condition.
He was the son Of country doc
tor. In his early twenties, he be-
came a travelling salesman. His
personality and his ability carried
above the ranks Of the average or
der-taker. He saved his money. He
and his wife inherited few thou
sand dollars each from their reSpec-
tive fathers. Swarty went into bust
ness for himself here in Washing
ton. The business prospered to the
extent that Swarty had built up a
backlog Of savings as q reserve
and had bought his own home, q
modest place. They are a happy
little family and in that as well they
are like hundreds Of thousands Of
others In this country.
There came the depression Of sew
en- years ago. Sales by Swarty's lit
tie plant declined. He kept his ten
employees on the rolls, however, as
long as he could. The drain be-
came too much and he had to re-
duce the payroll; indeed, he had to
draw on the backlog. After nearly
five years, things began to pick up.
He started again to restore the re-
serve so that there could be some
thing on which to draw again if
business was slack. But almost 81
multaneously, Swarty found a lot
of new taxes coming in the front
door. One of them was the ridicu-
lous levy that said in effect that he
could not build up that backlog
again because if he did he would
have to share the excess with the
federal government.
There had been some other taxes
before that one, but it was the most
disastrous in its effect. There were
other taxes after the surplus earn
ings tax, too, until lately he told
me that he was paying nine differ
ent taxes each month, and each
year he has to pay an income tax
on the salary that he allows him
self for managing the business and,
besides all of these, he has the
strictly local taxes of the District
of Columbia. Among these, of
course, is a tax on the little home
that he owns; business privilege
tax which assesses him a certain
percentage of his total receipts;
license tax for the privilege of do
ing business; a tax on his motor
cars which he uses in his business,
tax on the gasoline which powers
the cars, and a few other odds and
ends.
] made no mention in the above
paragraph that he, like you and !,
pays several hundred taxes that are
not called taxes. He smokes ciga-
rettes, for example, and the federal
tax Is six cents pack. MANY states
have q state tax in addition.) He
bought his wife piece Of jewelry
for Christmas, and there were three
different federal taxes hidden in the
price he paid.
/ could 60 on and on with reve-
lation Of the taxes, but / mention
them only inciden-
M0tteT tally. The taxes
Of Taxes that I am con-
cerned with in this
! story Of his affairs are the taxes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06
The Countenance

The countenance may be defined
as the title-page which heralds the
contents Of the human volume, bu1
like other title-pages, it sometimes
puzzles, often misleads, and offer
says nothing to the purpose.-W
Matthews.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

Allies are nations that may
or may not stand by you
through troubles that you
wouldn't have If you had no
allies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

Also remember that there's
nothing you can pour into
your car to keep the finance
company from freezing up.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

consistently for seven years. There
was much applause Of that pro-
nouncement at the capitol. It
seems, however, they are laughing
out Of the other side Of their mouth
now because suddenly the politi-
clans discovered that II the budget
were brought into balance, great
gobs Of political pap, patronage and
projects would have to be eliminat-
ed.
There was reaction to the Presi-
dents statement. Mr.. Roosevelt
very promptly said, in effect, "Well,
boys, If we cut down spending we
have to start somewhere. How
about cutting off a couple of hun
dred millions from the federal con-
tribution for road building" and a
howl went up to the skies. Quit
building roads, neverl So the Presi-
dent tried again. Lately, he has
sent letter to Representative Cart
wright, Oklahoma Democrat, saying
that If Mr.. Cartwright did not want
his committee to act on the road
fund curtailment, congress and its
individual members would have to
take the responsibility when the
budget shows up out of balance.
I suppose there could be a slow
ing down in road building, but mem
bers Of the house tell me there are
hundreds Of other places where
spending could be reduced without
harming a permanent national pol
icy. There will be much hauling
and filing but if congress really
wants to curb spending, let 1t give
a few minutes look at the things
discovered by Senator Harry Byrd.
the Virginia Democrat, and his in
vestigating committee. That COM
mittee brought forth information. I
am informed, as to how half a bill
lion dollars Of New Deal expert
ments could be eliminated and our
United States would never miss a
single one Of them. Il do not mean
the patronage boys on the payrolls.
OF course, they would miss their
soft jobs.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06

A pacifist is a man who
does not care to do any fight
ing himself, but will gladly
contribute his wife's relatives
on the altar Of his country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-06
Mem Of Faith

The ablest men in all walks u
modern life are men of faith. Mo
OF them have much more faith tina
they themselves realize. - Bruc