davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-25
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National - Madam. Will You
Walk" new Sidney Howard COM
edy with George M. Cohan: 2:3C
and $50 pm.
Earle-"We Are Not Alone" Paul
MUM in the James Hilton story:
1918 am, los, 4:05, Z and 10 pm
Stage shows: 1920, 3:15, 6:15 and
9:10 pm.
Keith's That's Right-You're
Wrong" new musical with Kay
Kyser: 11:25 am, 1:30, $3.50, 5:35,
7:35 and $40 pm.
Capitol-"Daytime Wife, roman
tic comedy: II am, LAS, 4::30
tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1880
3:55. $40 and 905 pm.
Palace-"Babes in Arms" Mickey
Rooney goes musical: 10:45 am,
1885, 3:05, Sis, 7:25 and 9:40 pm
Metropolitan THE Roaring
Twenties," story of a tumultuous
decade: II am, 1;05, $40, Sis,
7:20 and 9:40 pm,
Columbia - "The Real Glory"
Gary Cooper VS.. Philippine insur-
rection: II am, los, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35
and Gas pm.
Little-"Escape From Yesterday,
realism from France with Jean
Cabin: l1:20 am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35
TAO and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-NeWsa and shorts; con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1939-11-25

rison, Mary Martin, Linda Darnell
Sonia Henie, Joan Bennett, Joan
Crawford, Norma Shearer, Bette
Davis, Rosalind Russell, Arlene
Whelan, Nancy Kelly and Olivia De
Havilland. And more important
than all the others to a great many
persons contemplating the virtues
of glamor is the fact that Garbc
is another cinema star living in a
state of single blessedness.
With particular reference to her
Paramount, ignoring the fact tina;
she works for M-G-M, says:
"Garbo must be claSsed in the
outstanding oomph group, because
no one ever has come forward to
explain what any oomph girl has
that Garbo hasn't"
The studios conclusion is that
oomph is a great thing, especially
from a publicity standpoint, but the
fact remains that the old-fashioned
girls are the ones who find hus-
bands.
With nothing else to occupy the
critics yesterday, the Earle offered
them screening of Jamaica Inn,
the film version of Daphne Du Maui
rier's best seller, starring Charles
Laughton and featuring Maureen
OHara. That is the picture
which, whatever its merits, made
Miss O'Hara Hollywood character
in 68 minutes. +. On her way into
the theater the night of its premiere
there, she was asked her name.
On her way out she was asked fol
her autograph, just as any other
Hollywood star. Guests at the
Capitol Theater tonight will be the
squads of the Washington Redskins
and the Detroit Lions, who will meet
tomorrow at Griffith Stadium in g
game whose cruciality has been toe
much stressed on the sports pages
to be mentioned here. Edna
Evans, Blackfriars contribution tc
the gateway to Hollywood contest
will participate in the semi finals
on the c. B. S. network tomorrow
. A long-term contract for the
winner with R-K-O awaits the fina
decision. . Best publicity line OF
the week relates to Schuyler Stand
ish, 12-year-old high school senior
who has won a place in the cast
of MY Son, My Son" Says the
Universal press agent: Young
Standish, it turned out, is more thar
prodigy. He is talented young
ster in many fields of endeavor.'
Evening star., 1939-11-25
Death Valley Scotty
Is Film Adviser

Death Valley Scotty, for 80 years
one of the Vests most colorful char
acters, has finally accepted Holly
wood invitation. The mystery man
of the desert has signified his will
lingness to act as technical adviser
for Warner Bros. on its production
of Virginia City" co-starring Enrol
Flynn and Miriam Hopkins.
Studio officials visited him in his
fabulous Death Valley retreat to sug-
gest an affiliation with the film
company engaged in transcribing
another chapter of the old West to
celluloid. Death Valley Scotty re-
fused any offer Of a formal job or
the salary to go with it.
1--WE got plenty of money" he
said. II don't have to work yet
I'll just do it to help you fellows cut. y
Although still limping from the in
jury he suffered when one of his
pack mules fell on his leg, Scotty
expects to visit Los Angeles and to
join the Virginia City" troupe when
it heads for Cameron, Ariz., on the
first leg of a six-week location trip
Evening star., 1939-11-25

hearsal and the Brown Derby
loomed invitingly around the corner.
They strobe boldly through the
bar and into the Derby's jam-packed
dining room Sightseeing GUS
toners getting a wallop out of the
presence of Wallace Beery and
three "B" actors dropped their sill
The head waiter seemed a little
boWled over, too, but he recovered
quickly and escorted the famous
couple to a center booth.
Soon a crowd began collecting at
the door Autograph seekers from
the nearby broadcast studios came
on the run. Three policemen joined
to force the fanatics back
Meanwhile, the excited cafe man
ager phoned his publicity man. Two
photographers appeared from no
where. Bulbs flashed. The Gables
were photographed looking at the
menu, then looking at each other.
Now, I'll take one of you handing
Carole piece of bread" one lens
man said to Gable.
mo you won't" said Gable.
That's too corny."
Pretty soon the tourists grew bold.
One by one, they brought over
menus to be autographed. The
Gables smilingly complied and con-
versed easily and amiably with each
other.
One stout, jolly Babbitt stepped
up and leaned familiarly over
Gables shoulder. Pardon me, Mr..
Gable" he chuckled, don't like to
disturb, but we're having an argu-
ment and want you to settle it, Tell
us, who was Janet Gaynor's lead
ing man in Seventh Heaven'?"
Gable said he didn't know, but
Carole prompted him. 1t was Char
lie Farrell, she asserted. The man
hung around several minutes, max
ing small talk, returning to his own
booth only when the waiter ap-
peared with the salad course.
In half an hour or so, the camera
Evening star., 1939-11-25

half years ago, young married
woman friend of hers died, leaving
a 7-Week-old daughter. The husband
had died previously. Virginia con-
suited with her sister, Lorraine, and
the two girls decided to adopt the
baby. This is the first time I've
heard this story. which is more
commendable because most of the
good deeds in this city are broad
cast by press agents, sometimes
before they happen.
Greer Carson had to turn down
an offer of $4,000 to make one
broadcast. Her studio said, nc" "
Ditto for little Terry Kilburn, who
recently had to turn thumbs down
on $1,000. by the way, Master
Kilburn's stand-in is an ex-jockey
who has to wear lifts" to be as tall
as Terry. . Jimmy Stewart didn't
know that he was taking Marlene
Dietrich to the preview of Destroy
Rides Again" until l told him that
Universal had given out the item.
He looked -plussed for a second,
then, rising gallantly to the oc-
casion, said, "Oh, how nice. Maybe
that's a hint" There has been
sabotage committed on the Road to
Singapore set. Some one has
tampered with the fastener on
Dorothy Lamour's sarong. Both Bob
Hope and Bing Crosby are sus-
Dected.
Some one has accused me of
describing Robert Taylor as very
pretty" My actual words were,
very good-looking," which is some
thing else again. Bob is on his way
back to Hollywood after a rather
disappointing vacation. He had
planned to 60 to Europe, then to
South America. He ended up spend
ing two weeks in New York with
wife, Barbara Stanwyck.
Bette Davis saws that the next
man she marries will earn-or have
more money than she does. Not
that Bette is mercenary. She is not.
But she believes that, for marriage
to be successful, the man should earn
more than the woman. I think she
has something there Whoever
dreamed up the story that Shirley
Temples mother dyes her hair-he
didn't say what color-ought to have
his own head examined. Mrs. Tenn
pies locks are a beautiful chestnut
black, Shirley, by the way, has lost
so much weight recently that her
Evening star., 1939-11-25
New Gayety Revue
Boasts Large Cast

Boosting the largest cast of any
show this season-75 people, &C
cording to advance reports on file
in this Office for any doubling
Thomases-the BLACK and White
Revue" comes to the Gayety Thea
ter for a week, starting with to-
morroW's matinee.
Headliners will be Joe Freed, CO.
median; Whalen and Wood, radio
and night club singers and imper-
senators; Bert Saunders, Dorothy
De Haven, Helen Colby and Winnie
Garrett.
Others who contribute to the fun
will be Dusty Fletcher, noted Negro
comic: Sammy Gardner, dancer;
Blanche Thompson, soubrette; the
Three Blue Jackets, dancers; Otto
Eason, Sahji and Jay Arthur.
Evening star., 1939-11-25
African Rulers Trained

Southern Rhodesia is spending
large sums on schooling the sons,
heirs and relatives of native chiefs
so as to create an educated ruling
class.
Evening star., 1939-11-25
A Steak Proves an Ordeal
For Mr.. and Mrs. Gable .
Brown Derby Meal Not Peaceful,
Clark and Carole Discover
On Rare Occasion
)n a Rare Occasion
HOLLYWOOD.


The simple pleasant
much
wear and tear, possibly bodily harm.
gauntlet ouer
Evening star., 1939-11-25
Irish Ambulance Unit

Killarney, Ireland, has the first of
number of ambulance units to be
established through County Kerry.
Evening star., 1939-11-25
Now Two More Film Stars
Are Reported Feuding
Rosalind Russell and Cary Grant
. None Too Friendly, Says Rumor;
Hooray for Virginia Grey
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

ID
Cary Grant and Roand Russell exactly friendly
of their cosarrng job in His Girl
speaking his lines at double speed which hard Rosand
keep with him and still make
the end of the picture Rond had
with her profile Cary
he
Evening star., 1939-11-25

Times discerning inquiry into prob
lens OF the American farmer, the
others being Disney's Practical
Pig" and a sport short, without
the Option" HIM.
Evening star., 1939-11-25

CLINT of a dag
ger, Rosalind
chirped THAT it
didn't matter, as
Mr.. Grant would
see to it that her
face wouldn't
show anyway. I
didn't know that
Cary was a spot
light = stealer.
Maybe RoSalind
was Just KID
ding.
Virginia Grey
rates several
large pats on the
back. Two and
Evening star., 1939-11-25

could see only the back of her neck.
In honeyed tones that contained the
Evening star., 1939-05-31

will be held for delegates at the
Sylvan Theater. on the Monument
grounds, where the Rev. Alfred T.
Mollegen, professor of Christian
ethics of the Alexandria Theological
Seminary, will officiate.
Prof. DoXey Wilkerson of Howard
University, vice president of the
American Federation of Teachers,
will speak Monday night.
Other speakers include Dr. Harry
F. Ward of Union Theological Sem
mary and John P. Davis, executive
secretary of the National Negro
Congress, Tuesday afternoon; Nor
rls Watson, vice president of the
American Newspaper Guild; Tom
Mooney and other trade union
leaders, Friday afternoon
The gathering was called by the
alliance after Congress voted a de-
flciency appropriation for w. P. A.,
which resulted in many layoffs, and
the economy bloc in Congress an
nounced it would endeavor to get
further curtailment through the
1910 appropriation.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Mrs. Roosevelt
Will Address
Workers Alliance
1,500 Delegates
Expected Here
For Weeks Session

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
be one of the principal speakers at
the National Right Work Con-
gress called by the Workers Alliance
OF America, for a week, beginning
Saturday. About 1900 delegates are
expected from IS States. Most of
the sessions will be held in the De-
partmental Auditorium, on Consti-
tuition avenue.
Mrs. Roosevelt will speak at the
Wednesday morning session on
youth problems, Among other promi-
nent speakers listed by the alliance
are Tom Mooney, Bishop Francis
Mcconnell, Senator Murray of Mon
tana, Mayor Edward j. Kelly of
Chicago and Milo Perkins, president
OF the Federal Surplus Commodities
Corp.
The congress, according to an Off
cial announcement by the alliance
will undertake to launch a move
ment for economic recovery" with
emphasis on support of the Casey
Murray bill, to provide $2,25O,O 100000
Tor 100000 jobs, and improvements
in the program. 1t also will en-
phaslze support of the pension pro-
gram Of the alliance, which would
provide pension of $50 monthly for
all over 90 years of age
An international solidarity" ses-
sion will be a feature of the con-
gress June s, when the King and
Queen of England arrive. This ses-
sion will be devoted to the "ex-
preston of good will and solidarity
between the peoples of the Western
Hemisphere and the people in demo-
cratic countries throughout the
world"
A feature Of the congress will be
a See How It Feels dinner at the
National Press Club Auditorium
Wednesday night, where members
of Congress, Government officials
and labor, religious and civic leaders
will dine on the menu of the aver
age relief worker. At this dinner
Mr. Perkins and Senator Murray
will speak, and entertainment will
be provided by the Theater Arts
Committee of New York.
The congress will be opened Sat-
urday at l pm. by a keynote"
speech by David LASER, national
president of the alliance.
Sunday morning religious services
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Spanish Youth to Die
For 300 Murders
During War
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, May 81. Con-
victed of 800 murders in Ma
drid, 21-year-old Jose Delalamo
Galila was condemned yester-
day by a military tribunal at
Santander to death by the
garrote.
Delalamo Galilia, with 10
other youths, was accused of es-
tablishing an investigation
brigade" allegedly responsible
for the arrest of $500 National
ist sympathizers. Most of those
arrested, it was charged, were
killed. Authorities said Delala-
mo Galilia confessed he shot
800 prisoners.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
ADVERTISEMENT.

Here's real chance to get after those
unsightly externally caused skin flaws
with powerfully soothing liquid Zemo "a
doctors marvellous prescription for itch
ing of eczema, pimples, ringworm and
similar annoying skin irritations.
Zemo contains 10 different highly effec-
tive ingredients-that's why first appli-
cations quickly ease itching soreness and
thus help nature promote FAST healing.
Stainless, invisible. $50, 6Ot, 81. One trial
convinces! Real severe cases NAV need
N.25 EXTRA strength. All drugstores,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
FARM PRODUCE
FINDS READY
MARKET HERE

Creameries, elevators and pro-
duce stations are naturally
numerous in town to which
so many farmers come to trade.
A ready market is vital to the
city's welfare.
Thee. B. Gandrud and son,
Arvid, Joined the business circle
November 20, 1885 when they
purchased the creamery business
built up by P. J. Kolbet, a
prominent business man from
1921 when he came here from
Heron Lake until his death in
1884. Mr.. Kolbet will long be
remembered as the man who
kept trade alive during the bank
holiday of 1888 by printiy 6 scrip
which flowed freely in trade
here on the strength of his in
dorsement.
The GandrudS saw opportun-
tiles to further expand the bust
ness, particularly, the ice cream
department and have operated
numerous ice cream stores with
considerable success. A premium
is paid for cream used IN Royal
Maid ice cream.
May 1884 was marked by the
advent of Model Dairy in Red
wood Falls. The firm also has
Mankato and ST. Peter plants.
The city's shipments of butter
have increased since that time,
Warren Boys manages the plant.
Redwood creamery was sold
las month to Lloyd Baker and
A. Z. Hatlestad of st. Cloud Wh.cc
are now getting acquainted. The
firm dates back to 1886.
Milk routes are operated by
the Pine Tree Dairy lotto Gal
les), c. E. Gobleigh, Petit and
Otto, Lakeside Dairy DANES
Whitley and L. w. Neuschwan-
der.
The Farmers Elevator started
in May 1903. d. w. Banker was
president until 1912 and George
Phillips served from then until
his death this summer. S. L.
Park is the firms new chief
executive. George "A. Patton was
| the first manager and is still in
charge although his years of SER
vice are somewhat fewer than
the firms age since he was away
for a while. A. M. Dennistoun
and Lewis Lindeman have been
directors almost from the begin
ming.
The Eagle Roller Mill dates
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

Citizens State bank, established
May %, 1928. L. r. Ewart is
vice president, M. O. Hansen,
cashier and P. E. Nelson, assist
ant. The firm has occupied the
former State Bank building
since buying it in 1885. Jesse
Olson and r. H. Root are prin-
cipaI officers in the State Bank,
having assumed control of the
new bank in April 1888.
Now a visit to the undertak-
ers. Odlaug and Hoepner's build
ing was constructed in 1880 by
Mi Odlaug. John Hoepner came
here as his assistant and pur-
chased the business during Mr.
Odlaug'S illness. Mr.. Odlaug
died in May 1887. Mr.. Hoepner
just purchased a new hearse--
has other Improvements in
mind. A. w. Hubbard came
here from Blooming Prairie in
1913, has been in business for
himself nearly 20 years.
Undertaking brings up insur-
ance and insurance men are
numerous. w. M. Smith dates
his real estate, loan and insur-
ance business from 1907. John
F. Knudson was a grain buyer
before entering the risk field
in 1914. S. B. Duea bought the
Ward Insurance agency in
1929. Edgar B. Orion, Smith T.
Edwards, H. w. Waller, E. H.
Helgeson, Glen E. Berg, Willard
Duea, D. P. Tiffany, E. G. Nc
Cuskey, John M. Stewart, Viii
bur H. Schmidt, G.. R. Engeman,
Charles A. Luscher,. S. R. Boyle
Charles p. Slocum, Martin Frelse,
ard F. w. Stanton are among
others in the business.
The public utilities are COW
cred elsewhere but on the gov
ornamental side there is the
Production Credit association of
which Wilbur Lamberton is
secretary, Otto Flom, president;
the Farm Security administra-
ton office directed by L. w.
Postage and the state employ
ment office, run by John w.
Lauterbach. Serving Redwood
and Renville counties is the Ma
tional Farm Loan office located
in the Duea building. Hans T.
Hagen, formerly of st. Paul, is
the new manager.
One of the city's comparative
| ly few wholesale houses is main
tanned by the Fitger Brewing
company, Duluth. Fred Schmid
is manager of the plant, located
| on South street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

city, Rote's, operated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Carson w. Rote; Hilbert'S,
more recently established by Mr..
and Mrs. d. c. Hilbert; Little's
which formerly was Boote's
run by Floyd Lite ard Shows,
managed by Frank Wild.
Oil stations are decidedly
numerous. Standard Oil, Pure
Oil, Phillips, Texaco, Socony-
Vacuum, Sinclair White Rose,
Sicily, Webb, Bonded-are all
well represented. Gilbert Mac
Dougall is one of the veterans
CT the business with an ID year
record. Scenic City Coop Oil
has now been in the field Is
years ard is managed by August
KraeE.er.
In the building line, Botsfords
and Farmers tell their story well
in ads in this issue. Both have
served their customers for many
years. Plumbing and heating is
the business of Weird Pease,
whose father went into business
here in 1900; Al Drogosch and
Son, who established their con-
Germ in 1894; -Jaehning Hard
ware, whose chief plumber is
George Stebbins; Ray P. Tenney
and Harry Larson, who started
in business in 1880 ard Frank
Thiering who has been in the
pump business since 1896. Char
lebois Brothers, roofers, have
been at their present location
since 1916, do work in a wide
area. Ed Duncan's electric shop
is Is years old; c.. A. Fobes came
here from Sleepy Eye and has
been in the business about the
same length of time. The Stegner
Electric shop is operated by Ray
Stegrer and r. H. Byram does
electrical work. L. L. Yackel and
Willis Borning are radio repair
men.
Contractors and carpenters in
clude w. L. Hardy, e. E. Lang,
Joe Mahal, Charles Johanneck,
Carl Byram, John Billie, Gus
Sampson, Emil Worsech, Hagen,
Hoppenrath and Flore. Painters
are G. E. Mansfeldt, Victor
FURY, Carl Wickman, Amos
Whitman, Mike de CRAFT and
Blaine Mckay ard John Klaus
and Jim, sign painters.
The Building and Loan assoc
iation has financed much of the
building work here during the
last Is years. George W. Huh
nerkoch and William Schotten-
bauer are large scale road con-
tractors.
w. w. Klingman, New York
insurance executive. heads the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
PHOTOGRAPHERS
HAVE HISTORIES

Continued from page two)
Weis operated a shop on MIL
street for some time, moved in
to Third street location May 1.
Harry c. Swartz has been at his
location since May 1917. Ken
meth Daskam bought out his
former boss, L. w. Hassinger in
May 1886 while Arthur Benson
is the new barber on the scene,
having broken the May preced-
ent by starting in October 1888.
If you are still with us, the
hotels. The Redwood is operat-
ed by Louise Coleman, the Ram
Sey by A. j. Coleman who came
here in January 1929. Since
1888 when his sister took over
the Redwood, Al doesn't meet
prospective customers a block
away.
Dry cleaning is an important
industry. William Charlton has
been in business longer than his
competitors. enjoys taking part
in local politics. L. E. Berger
and H. E. Berger bought the
Pantorium in June 1887. Leo
Dwyer and Helmuth Hagen
started the De Luxe cleaners in
February 1888.
A book could be written about
the city's photographers. N. 3.
Andersen, "a, came here SIS years
ago, photographed the first grad
uating class. His bobby is the
weather, which he officially OBJ
serves. H. D. Thorp is a new
conner, comparatively, but counts
some progress since he arrived
in 1909. Just compare his mod
ern building with the trailer
from which he once operated.
Shoe repair shops include E..
O. BeckStrand'S established in
1925 and c. E. Morris place in
the Burris Arcade. Blacksmiths
are August Otto who started in
business in 1926 and William
Yonetz, who succeeded G.. r.
Alberts. Frank Seifert assists
Mr.. Otto.
Gallea's Bakery is 26 years old
and completely modern. E. l..
Gallea, proprietor came here in
1913 and for a time was in BUSH
ness with his brother. Ed Tenney
runs a bread route serving a
large area around the city. Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Engh bought the
Chris Alfstad bakery in 1884.
They came here from Wadena.
Four hatcheries operate in the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17


back to August Il, 1890 and its
manager E. "A. Schulz has run
the plant stree June Is, 1915.
The old plant was replaced COM
pletely with a larger, modern
enc. opened in the fall of 1888.
The National Atlas elevator
was started as the Van Dusen
mill over so years ago. Later the
parent company combined with
the Harrington interests as Atlas
and later sold to. Western, but
got the business back. Recently
National and Atlas combined,
making a huge firm. julius
Christensen has been manager
here since 1915.
Paul Voss operates the Voss
Feed Mill, also on elevator row
in the south part of the city. Mr..
Voss came here from Echo and
purchased the former DeWerd
mill.
Otto K. Melges is veteran in
the produce business, having es-
tablished his business in 1906.
He retired for a time but return,
ed to the field in 1923. Mr. and
Mrs. F. G.. Holznagel have oper-
ated the Holznagel produce since
1927. Newer in the field are
Ness and Trandahl who opened
station for Swift and Company
in April of this year. John Stout
land also buys poultry, for a
Sleepy Eye concern.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-08

hometown Baptist Church, held their
December meeting in the home of
Miss Ellen T. Edmonds and Miss May
e. Edmonds on Tuesday night, De-
cember 4th. Those present were Mrs.
Harry Parks, Mrs. L. Douglas Mil
liner, Mrs. Edward S. Milliner, Mrs.
Lottie Lewis, Mrs. George w. Colona,
Mrs. Richard Young, Mrs. Alfred JUS
tice, Mrs. Lizzie Twyford, Mrs. John
D. Grant, Jr., Mrs. r. Norman Mason,
Mrs. Preston S. Bagwell, Mrs. Mar
garet T. Young, Mrs. Thomas s..
Dunaway, Miss Ellen Edmonds, Miss
May Edmonds and Miss Pearl Duncan.
Mr.. Horace Edward Kelley, Of New
Church, visited in the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Thomas w. Twyford, this
week.
Mr.. H. M. Arnold of the U. s. Coast
Guard, Norfolk, visited friends in Ac-
comac, Sunday.
Mrs. John A. Brimmer, Jr., of New
port News, is spending several days
with Mrs. Thomas w. Twyford and
Mrs. Margaret T. Young.