davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07

Miss Vivian Bravinder is spending
this week at Green Lake with group
of friends.
), DR.. and Mrs. C. L. Linn and family
returned Tuesday evening from their
vacation spent at Remer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bellig and
children of Lamberton were Sunday
visitors in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A. Luscher and
Miss Lucille Luscher spent several
days last week at Green Lake.
Miss Wilma Fox of ST. Paul spent
the weekend in Redwood Falls visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Cora D. Fox.
Mail Carrier R w. Zeimer was at
Fairmont Saturday where he attend
ed the convention of Rural Carriers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Scofeld of
Zumbrota arrived in Redwood Falls
Monday to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Pease.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Philbrick and
son Blair motored to Minneapolis
Sunday. They are expected to return
today wednesday,.
, Miss Ann Anderson who has been
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Pease for the past two weeks
will return to Minneapolis this week
Mrs. w. B. Clements and daughters
who have spent the past two weeks
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Barnes returned to Minneapolis We'd
nesday.
j. F. Conner reports that threshing
has started on his farm 2 miles south
of Redwood Falls. Twenty-Five acres
of oats have been threshed averaging
IS bushels to the acre.
Roy Stephens came to Redwood
Falls Tuesday from jackson and will
visit with friends for a few days
Mr.. Stephens in company with friends
from jackson recently returned from
a trip to the Black Hills and the
western coast.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07

asleep IN the house at the time The
wagon was standing in the farm yard.
That the wagon was taken north on
No. 20 is evidenced by neighbors re-
porting that they heard wagon go
ing past about midnight. Sheriff
Heaney of Renville county is investi-
eating the case and Mr.. Julius has
offered a reward of fifty dollars for
information leading to the arrest of
the thieves.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
NEW WAGON STOLEN
ON FAIRFAX FARM

A new Lindsay steel farm truck
wagon was stolen Tuesday night of
last week from the farm of Ferd Ju-
Illus along truck highway No. 70 near
Fairfax. The wagon was new and
was purchased the previous Friday
from a Fairfax dealer.
Removing a heavy hay rack from
the wagon, the thieves escaped with
their booty, although Mr.. julius and
other members of the household were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
North Redwood

Mrs. Vern Shoemaker and daugh-
tiers motored to Willmar Saturday
and spent the weekend with reatives.
They were accompanied home by Mrs.
/ Shoemaker's mother, Mrs. Obs, who
will visit here few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Peck Of Mime
apolis are visiting at the Mann homes
this week.
Mrs. Inez Scott and daughter left
Monday for their home at Ames, To-
wa, having been called here by the
death of Mrs. SCOTS mother, Mrs.
H. E. Hanson.
Mrs. Floy Hassinger, Mrs. Mason,
Mrs. Sherer and daughters, and Miss
Ruth Hassinger all of Renville, Mrs.
Chas. Hassinger and Mrs. Carruth
/ and daughters of Morton were visit
ors Thursday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hanson and fami-
ly of Wadena visited relatives here
few days last week.
Miss Mabel Zachor and DIR. Wood
worth of LIE Sueur Center were week
end guests of Miss Emma Zwemke.
Mrs. F. Schumacher and daughter,
Irma, were weekend guests at the
home of Mrs. Anna Roper at Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Heaft and fami-
ly of Waupon, Wis, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Heaft's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Tradewell and
with her sisters, Mrs. R. C. Scheunert
and Mrs. George Allen.
Misses Helen Dickmeier and Mar.
garet Mcfarland of Franklin were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
o. w. Simondet few days last week
Mrs. Ella Barnes and family, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Schulz and Misses
Emma Zwemke and Adeline Ander
son were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Hagberg, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Hutchinson at
tended the mail carriers convention
at Fairmont, Friday.
c. L. Cain left Saturday for the
northern part of the state, having
been called here by the death of hi.
dauhter, Mrs. H. E. Hanson. He1
brother C. E. Cain left for Chicago
A daughter was born to Mr.. ant
Mrs. B. ]. Larson of Wabasso at thu
Redwood Falls hospital Saturday
August ,3rd. Mrs. Larson is sis
ter Of Mrs. E. A. Sens of this place
4 Mrs. M. Stevens and son and Mrs
Bieri and son left for their homes
in Kansas, Tuesday after severa
weeks visit with Mrs. Chas. Fleisch
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Taubert ant
family left for their home at Apple
ton, Monday after few days visi
with relatives here.
Rev. Adolph Lippert Of Lamberto,
was a guest at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Alvin Becker a few days las
week.
H. E. Hanson and Mrs. Inez Scot
and daughter were Sunday dinner
guests of Miss Louise Weiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Hanson ant
family arrived from Detroit Lake.
Monday and will reside at the hom,
of Mr.. Hanson's uncle, H. E. Hanson
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buery visiteo
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Buscho at Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Alexander ant
family of Vesta were Sunday visitor:
at the home of Mrs. j. H. Simondet.
Mrs. D. Zimmerman and family Of
Sanborn were Sunday visitors at the
home of her father, F. Haeske.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Henze, Mrs
R. Henze and Miss Ethel Henze Of
Minneapolis motored to New Uln
Sunday and visited at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ganske.
Mrs. w. Sommers and Mrs. Ell
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
BADLY BURNED

Miss Loella, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. C. Braun of Fairfax, was Sc
verely burned about the arms and
face, when gasoline stove, used by 9
party of campers at Lake Koronis.
exploded, spraying the burning fluid
over her. Miss Brown attempted to
turn out the stove. after it had set
fire to some tent material near the
tank.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07

Church of the Holy Communion
- (Episeopal
Rev. G. H.cTen Brock,
Priest in Charge.
Holy Communion, Sermon First Sun
day of Month 1880 A. M.
Evening Service and Address, End,
3rd and 4th Sundays of Month.
P. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
Church of Christ
The Church of Kindness"

Church of Christ
"The Church of Kindness"
All Sunday services in armory.
Bible School ----10 A. M.
Morning Worship --------11 A. M.
c. E. T. M.
Evening Service ----------8 P. M.
This Sunday morning Burgess
Young will preach and Brother Kiln
der will again bring the evening mes
sage.
We anticipate that these shall be
highly interesting services. Bring
your friends. ..
Tracy Score ----------------4,992
Redwood Falls Score --------1, 1884
All Welcome-Always
Oscar Joneson, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
Catholic Church

Catholic Church
Masses-8:30 A. NJ, second and
fourth Sunday in month; other
Sundays of month at 500 and
1890 A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07

First Presbyterian Church
James P. Linn, D. D., Minister
There will be no services in the
Presbyterian church during the abb
sence of the pastor, Rev. j. P. Linn,
who is taking his vacation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07

First English Lutheran CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"
R.. o. Aga, Pastor.
There will be no services until fur
Their announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Light Socket Radio
Cost Fixed at lie
Per Three Hours

NEW YORK CP).-Radio re-
ceiver operation from the light
socket costs on the average
cent for every three hours used.
This figure will vary in accord
ance with the local price per
kilowatt hour of current, but en-
gineers have accepted / cent as
hitting most cases. The cost was
arrived at with 6-tube AC re-
ceiver using a heater type detec-
tor, 4 direct filament AC tubes. a
371A and a full wave rectifier
tube.
From the test 1t was shown
that Electric reception" drew
considerably less current than
many common electric appliances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
ENGINEERS STUDY
RADIO "FADE" CAUSE
Report on Observations to Be Made
Soon by Experts of Bureau
of Standards.

Engineers at the Bureau of Standards
who for year and a half have been
making scientific study of the causes
of fading in radio broadcast signals will
soon issue a report on their observa-
items.
While their work Is not yet COM
pleted, the engineers have reached sew
eral conclusions. The first Is that con-
siderable fading Is caused by the fact
that the indirect ray from a broadcast
ing station undergoeS variations of in
tensity in the upper atmosphere on it,
way to the receiving antenna.
It was found in the case of nearby
stations much fading Is caused by In
reference between ground and reflected
rays, and that direction shifts are re-
sponsible for certain types of fading
No proof was found that fading Is
caused by a change In the height OF
the fleaviside layer, but there was evil
dence of "the refraction of the indirect
ray from rising layer during the sun
set period"
The rapid periodic type of fading
noted in previous investigation as oc-
curing during the sunset period of
transmissionS from q selected station
was found to be quite common .in the
reception from two other stations. The
newer data point toward rotation of
the plane of polarization of rays arriv-
ing from the upper atmosphere rather
than to interference as a cause of rapid
fading"
Observations were made at the bu-
reaus field station five miles north OF
Washington, and in a location virtually
free from man-made interference and
distorting influences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
PAINSTAKlNG LABOR
AIDS RADIO GROWTH
Many of Most Important Develop
ments Are Unnoted by Public
While Being Worked Out.

Many of the most important develop
mentS In radio are unobtrusively &C
complished by long, painstaking labor
In the laboratory, unnoted by major
itv of the listening public, wh-ch is the
eventual beneficiary
One of the most brilliant achieve
ments of the year in scientific radio Is
the perfecting Of the use Of the quartz
plate in keeping broadcasting station
on its assigned wave length, says DR.
J. H. Dellinger, chief of the radio sec
ton of the Bureau of Standards.
Lacking the lure of television or the
spectacular role of wireless in aviation
the little crystal which maintains the
frequency accuracy of tranSmitter Is
vital to good reception.
Extraordinary attention to all the
physical factors involved has made Ii
possible to produce quartz plates, or
piezo- oscillators, which appear likely to
be accurate to / part In 10000 ,0O0,' DR.
Dellinger said. with their advent the
problem of frequency Standardization
may be said to be solved.
There is. however, vast amount OF
misrepresentation about the accuracy of
the general run of quartz plates as radio
standards. AS used today In most
broadcasting stations, the accuracy is
little better than / part in / ,000 and
even this requires specialized handling
of the cutting, grinding and mounting,
and thereafter testing and selection of
the finished quartz plate.
When an experimenter, besides tax
ing these precautions, designs piezo-
oscillators, which appear likely to be
accurate circuits, and associated appa-
ratus with care and keeps the quartz
plate In a good thermostat, 1t is posi-
BILE to secure a standard which holds It's
frequency within a few parts In
100, 000."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
6 CONTINENTS IN z
DAYS, RADIO RECORD
Amateur Becomes Member of Elk.
elusive Wireless Or
ganization.

SUNNYVAIE, Calf. (P).-An 1S-year-
old amateur radio operator of this city
set what Is believed to be record when
he communicated with six continents
with his home built apparatus within 4S
hours.
o. p. Taylor, who b. this feat be-
comes a member of the Work All Con-
tinents Club. has been interested in
radio only two years. His achievement
is pointed to with pride by II other
members of the w. A. G. Club in Santa
Clara Valley. This club has less than
200 other members, scattered through
out the world.
The radio men who have listened to
Taylor in London. Santiago. Capetown
Adelaide, Singapore and the Unimak
Islands, each being in different CONT
nents, have reported that his signals
are the loudest from the United States
on the 20-meter band. Taylor's trans
mitter uses only rs watts, or approx
mately the power consumed by large
electric light globe In the average
kitchen.
Taylor has communicated with 26
foreign countries in two months. Al
most every week he talks with five
continents, and on three occasions has
established contact with Africa
Taylor is second-class petty officer
In the United States Naval Communica-
ton Reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
RADIO COMMISSION
WILL RETAIN RULE
Establishment of communi.
cation Group by December
81 Is Held Unlikely.

The Federal Radio Commission prob
ably will rule the radio domain for an
other year or longer.
| Congress apparently has Just scratched
the surface in Its stud, of wire and
wireless problems, and the establish
ment of q communications commission
by the time the present radio board
expires, December 81, Is considered I'M
likeIv.
If the bill of Senator Couzens for the
creation of a commission to regulate
radio, telephone and telegraph trans
missions is not passed by the end of the
year. 1t Is expected that Congress will
extend the life of the Radio Commits
sion for year, or at least six month
Three Years to Be Required.
Radio leaders in Congress are OPP
posed to vesting the administrative
power in the Department of Commerce.
So comprehensive is the investiga-
ton Of the whole field of communica-
tons contemplated by the sponsors of
radio legislation, some political OBJ
servers are c. the opinion 1t will be
three years before q communications
commission is functioning. Admins
tration leaders in the Senate have ex-
pressed the belief that the time Is not
ripe for such commission.
After several weeks hearings on the
Couzens bill, the committee on inter-
state commerce has recommended to
the Senate that an investigation be
made of the relationships between the
various wire and wireless systems of the
country. That inquiry alone would
consume several months time.
Three Lines in Inquiry.
The resolution adopted by the COM
Hebttee gives an idea of the magnitude
of the task confronting the investiga-
tors. It provides for three lines OF
inquiry.
The first is to investigate the relation
ship existing between the different
kinds Of services used In interstate and
foreign commerce.
The second is to investigate the con-
nection and ownership and control of
corporations and persons engaged in
carrying on communication services and
to investigate their trade practices. In
Guiding contracts and stock ownership.
The third is to investigate any and
all other connections and activities of
persons and corporations engaged In
communications the committee deems
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Janitor Locks in Girl Pupil Absorbed
In Testing Out New Radio Experiment

absorbed in her experiment and oblivi-
Gus of time and space, bent over her
apparatus while the janitor locked the
door for the night.
Slasroom Equipment.
The classroom Is q pleasant place
a delightful confusion OF wires, tubes,
earphones, condensers, Leyden jars:
battery clips, helixes and varieties OF
coils and transformers.
Each student Is free to choose a par
ticular phase of the subject to study.
Whether it be the construction OF vari-
Gus types of receivers or of q minia-
ture broadcasting station, or even some
more theoretical problem, the student
works almost independently on the So
luton of her particular problem.
Few branches OF science, says Miss
Louise Mcdowell, professor of physics,
offer q better opportunity for q flrst-
hand knowledge of what research really
mes, since the apparatus can be cas-
lily made or obtained, and the time re-
quired to obtain the necessary founda-
ton is less than in many branches OF
physics.
Enters Unexplored Field.
AS the limits of definite radio knowl-
edge are comparatively close, the ex-
ceptional student may find herself VEN
turing into the thrilling and unexplored
territory of the yet unknown.
When In 1917 the department of
physics announced new course on ra-
dio communication, which was an out
growth of the course on advanced cleo
tricity which had been given UP to
that time, Wellesley was the only worn-
ems college to offer such a course.
That was before the day OF the mod
ern vacuum tube, when most labora-
tories had only the original De Forest
audion. Since then the course has
grown and developed side by side with
the increasingly important radio itse,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
rs STATIONS RECEIVE
RADl0VISION PERMITS
Federal Commission Awards Short
Wave Band for Transmitting
Pictures Through Air.

Twenty-six stations have been IL
censed by the Federal Radio Commits
sion to broadcast radiovision on an
experimental basis, recent compilation
shows
All but one are assigned to the short
wave band, where they have channels
100 kilocycles wide. The lone station
transmitting in the broadcast area is
WRNY, New York, which is permitted
to send pictures from to 6 am. only.
Power used by the various stations
ranges from so watts for w2xBA, at
Newark, N. j., to 10000 watts for
W3XL, Bound Brook, NJ j. The ma
Jority are operating in the vicinity of
$50 or ITO meters. A few have been
assigned to the territory stretching from
so to 81 meters.
Three of the short-waye stations are
in the first radio district, IL in the sec
end district, In the third, In the
fourth. 2 in the sixth, / in the seventh,
l in the eighth and 4 in the ninth.
The broadcast channel station Is In the
second district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
BY the Associated PRESS.

By tne ASSoC1AtSo ENS<S'
.IELLESLEY, Mass.-S--1e women
know how a man feels when he tries to
duck q bridge date to try out new
gadget on his radio set
They are college women, students In
the course known as "electro-magnet.c
waves and radio communication" at
Wellesley Coli c.
II any man thinks that girl cannot
become o radio fan In the most exag-
gerated sense. wellesley offers him IS
an example the story of one girl who,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
FIRST MlCR0PHONE USED
IN CHICAGO IN 1873
Phone oficial Tells of Concert
Transmitted Over Wires to Local
and Milwaukee Listeners.

CHICAGO OED.-Microphone were
used in Chicago in 1878, two decades
earlier than in any other part of the
world, according to Angus S. Hubbard,
former vice president and general SUI
perintendent of the Chicago Telephone
Co.
The rnicrophoneS were used to trans
nit musical concert over telephone
wires to persons listening with head
phones in the city and in Milwaukee.
This was but two years after Bell DEM
onstrated the telephone to be practical
Later Hubbard installed similar
mechanism In New York.
In the COS, says Hubbard, unsuccess-
ful attempts were made to establish
stations In Paris and London where one
could deposit nickel and hear parts of
an opera, sermons or speeches In par
ticular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
COMEDY STAR AIMS
QUIPS AT FAMOUS
Winsome June De Roche Gives
Clever Monologues Over
Frisco Station.

SAN FRANCISCO Cp).-Well known
stage personages and novelists are the
targets of winsome June De Roche's
comedy while she is on the air at KFRC
here.
AS staff monologist and dramatic
reader, she interviews leading members
Of the two arts and gives their answers.
At times she impersonates a stage
characters voice and mannerisms.
Miss De Roche became interested In
radio several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

SAN FRANCISCO Ap.-Howard Mil
holland, studio manager of KGO, an
nounced his 10.0o0th program recently.
He has been with KGO five and half
vearS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

r. L. Sandridge of Richmond, Va,
still uses q crystal set. He Is proud OF
1t, for he says that he can pick UP
WLW, Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

France plans the complete electrifca-
ton Of the country, with the exception
of Brittany and Normandy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Word to WGY from v. George, Vic.
toria. Australia, says that he has lis.
tened several times to the setting-ur
exercises given early in the nornini
from that station. He used them a!
going-to-bed exercises, however. for tn,
time of reception on the other side o.
the world was GAS pm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
\, Me nus

the meat and gravy and spread or
half the cakes. Top with the re-
naming cakes and press the edges
together I'D prevent the filling from
coming out. Heat the bacon fat ln
a frying pan and when hot add the
cakes and Blown well on both sides.
Carefully turn out onto a serving
platter and garnish with parsley.
Fruit Ice Box Cookies
Very crisp and deliciousiy favored
l cup fat (half butter) l cup
dark brown sugar. I cup graduated
sugar. ? eggs. l-4 cup sour cream.
. teaspoons cinnamon. 4 teaspoon
cloves. 4 teaspoon nutmeg. IL trn-
spoon salt. l cup chopped FIGS. I
cup chopped raisins. IL cup chop
ped nuts, 4 IL cups flour. I tea
spoon soda.
Cream the fat and sugar. Add
the eggs and sour cream. Add the
rest Of the ingredients and shape
into ? rolls. z inches LIN diameter
Roll lii waxed paper and chill i1r
"a hours or longer. Cut rH thin
slices and bake = inches apart on
creased baking sheets. Use a yer~
sharp knife fox cutting these COOK
inr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04

Kate loves music ami theatres
and horse races and church
fairs and abalones, cooked just
right, and crap salad and choco-
late cake and new hats, and
new friends. and moving pic
ture people and writer's and re-
formers and new furDiture and
antiques. Hates interested in
everything and she o1ght to be
interesting 10 everyone.
She is-at first.
But it doesn't take long for
Kate TO wear out her very best
friends. Poor katel She's SO
eager for friends too: she's so
hungry for life She never
stands and waits; she runs out
and SWITCHES. | wonder II that's
why life passes her by in such q
hurry?
Poor Kate. She's like a
starving man who eats 50 fast
he can't taste a thing.
It's going to take me two or
three days to rest lp-now that
Kate's gone.
! wonder what she would say
If | told her about il?
r~cDyrirht. 1899. SswsD ~ FtatHrs Service. a.