davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
New Cooler

Down at the Rialto Theater
engineers are busy preparing to
install new cooling system
Which is taken to mean that the
Ninth Street house will remain
open during the summer. "All
Quiet on the Western Front"
comes to the Rialto on Satur-
day, may "a, and is expected not
only to break all existing records
but to remain at least a month.
Baltimore, incidentally. is reach
ing out for Washington movie
business. The Auditorium Thea
ter which is showing "All Quiet,
now has surprised local shoWmen
by advertising for patronage in
the Washington newspapers.
The Christopher Club *. of C
organization) and the Rev
Francis j. Hurney. of the I'm.
maculate Conception Church
were luncheon hosts to the Ma
tional Players at the Hotel La.
fayette yesterday.
Some nice things were said all
around with Edith Gresham, Of
the players demonstrating again
she is the best after-dinner
speaker of the E Street troupe.
The lie Paradis roof garden
will open for the summer season
on May %, it is announced by
Meyer Davis.
An innovation at this always
popular roof will be the presence
of the Club Chantecler Orches
ira which will be the featured
musical attraction. The LIE Para
dis Orchestra has booked on a
series of out-of-town engagements
and will return to Washington
in the fall
The Chantecler orchestra. di
rected by Paul Fidelman, is a
great favorite with Washington
society and has been favorably
commented on by leading mus1
cal critics.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

Subway Express" ends its run
at the Republic Theater on Sat
urday night after 271 perform
ances. 1t was produced on Sep
tember "a, last.
Philip Moeller and Helen West
ley, of the board Of managers of
the Theater Guild, will sail today
for a tour of Italy. Austria, Hun
gary, Jugo-Slavia, Germany and
France.
R. c. Sheriff., author of
Journeys End" has completed
his new play, according to word
from London. However, Mr..
Sheriff refuses to divulge it's con-
tent as yet. Reports some months
ago were that the play would
concern an Antarctic expedition,
but the author said it wasn't so.
It is expected that the new piece
will be produced by Maurice
Browne, who already has pur-
chased a couple Of London thea
tiers in expectation Of such an
event.
Rehearsals of "MileStones," the
ninth annual revival of the
Players Club. began yesterday
under the direction of Henry
Stillman. A partial roster of the
company which will present this
play includes the names of Tom
Powers, Selena Royle, Beulah
Bondi, Dorothy Stickney, Cath
crime Willard, Ernest CoSsart.
Warburton Gamble, Ger d
Hamer, Herbert Ransom, P. j.
Kelly and Jay Fassett.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Wheeler's Dreams

Bert Wheeler Is a believer in
dreams. He says that early in
his career he dreamed often that
he had been offered a featured
role in a Ziegfeld production.
That dream came true and led
to a contract with Radio Pictures.
His latest role is in the musical
comedy hit, The Cuckoos," now
playing at R-K-O Keith.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
"AND THAT'S THAT"
SAYS LOVELY MISS

GIVE tried them ALL" explained the
young lady whose brilliant smile re-
vealed such beautiful teeth, "and I've
come to rely on PEBECO Tooth
Paste. I've never had such a sense of
clean, white teeth, such a feeling of
real exhilaration in my mouth than
since l started using Pebeco. No more
switching for me-" and there are
the very reasons why Pebeco keeps
it's friends longer than any other denti-
frice. We ask you seriously: Have goot
tried Pebeco? Aren't you missing
something?
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
RUTH CHATTERTON NOW RATED BOX OFFICE STAR BY MOVIE
New R-K-O Team

Hugh Trevor and June Clyde
are teamed" for the first time
in "Cuckoos," now playing at r.
K-O Keith. In addition to play
ing the romantic leads, they do
several song and dance special
ties in the spectacular Radio
musical comedy.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Race Horse Fun

won to Lose" is the title Of
a just completed Vitaphone
Varieties directed by Del Lord.
with Eddie Lambert. Jewish
comedian, who crashes race
track gate and becomes involved
in an attempt to throw race.
Bill Irving is his promoter and
pal. It's a fast moving comedy.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Snap Comeback

At a meeting recently of the
Academy of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences. Cecil DeMille. ap-
propos of something. rose to his
feet and stentorian-ed:
who puts in the long. hard
hours at a studio? Why, the
executive. You can motor past
any studio at night and see lights
in executive offices. but do you
see any in the actors dressing
rooms? No."
Whereupon Fred Director)
Niblo jumped to his feet and in
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
New York Actors

1t looked like old-home week
when the cast for The Divorce, ="
now playing the second week at
LoeW's Columbia, was assembled.
Six of the players not only came
from New York, but were gradu
ates of the stage there.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

Inc DsOSP S0Reo 0OOup hyRfeIfc aid
for women Of the d0y
any other pad. No other pad accom-
plishes its results.
Wear in Safety Hours Longer
Made under an exclusive process, it is
10 or more times more absorbent than
any other sanitary pad now known or
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Thus it can be worn in complete safety
and protection hours longer than any
other pad yet developed. Consider, too,
what this means. "a. ESaNk"
Specially treated, its deodorizing power
is far greater than that of any other
pad-and thus ends even slightest dam
ger of offense. Discards, of course,
easily as tissue. s@r ~ p~~-.,
ACCEPT TRIAL
Go today to any drug or department
store. Obtain box of Veldown. Use
six. Then--if you don't feel that it is
Vast and Great Improvement on any
other pad you have ever worn. return it
and receive your full purchase price
back. un Is2
VELDoWN COMPANY" ."Inc.
100E. 42nd ST., New York City
Ous eftka Dt,.isioNS eftkG
hAsruSttO~OI RapsV q POs0Vv CO~VOnS,
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Endorsed.
Nurse

'Just a few words of praise of
your medicine. Nothing gave
me relief and health as Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound did. | am a practical
nurse and was so rundown
that | was unable to work. |
used to suffer agonies at times
and would have to lie down the
biggest part of the day. After
two bottles of Vegetable Com
pound | felt better. Now have
used ten bottles and feel fine. |
recommend it to many of my
patients. Mrs. Florence John
son, R. R. F3, Chetobd, Kansas.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

Read the BUSINESS SERVICE DI-
RECTORY Of tOday's Times Classified
Ads for dependable guide 10 home
or office services,
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

The alphabetically arranged BUSI-
NESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of to-
days Times Classified Ads will direct
yO0 t0 dependable home or office
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Il Discovery
That Banishes Chatting and Discomfort
from Women's Hygiene

Il Ne~ and Totally Different
Sanitary Protection. Pure
RAYON CeIlMlose Filled
Soft and Gentle as Flnfed Silk
And-Efectipe ; Times Longer
THERE is now an utterly neW and
i totally different hygiene for women
Not merely another sanitary pad, hoA
an invention of worldwide Importance
to women. ~~~~A
A sanitary napkin that is NEW in de-
sign. New in material. New and re-
markable in the results that it gives. -.re
Women by the thousands are discarding
old-type pads and adopting it. For 1t
does two things no other pad made now
or ever made can claim.
Ends All Cha6ng-All Irritation!
Developed in the worId-famed labora-
tories that Graded the Rayon industry,
it is filled with pure RAYON cellulose.
Thus ii cannot chdfs or irritdts. Hence. no
more discomfort, no more irritation from
wearing a sanitary pad! Consider what
this means.
Its softness is the gentle softness OF
Fluffed Silk. Its feel" a contrast that
once you experience, will keep you tor
ever from the irritating old ways. Irylt.
What you find will amaze you.
Patented under u. s. Patents CU. S.
Pat. No. 17O253O) it is different from
.VeIdoWn
RrHery Woman
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-11
STEWARD FAILS
MYERS AT COUNTY
FARM BUREAU MEET
Farm Bureau Picnic Speaker
Charges Myers as Untrue
Friend of Farmer
AT MARSHALL TODAY
Controversy Starts When Myers
Makes Statements to Daily
Press Yesterday

Speaking at the Farm Bureau pic
mic at Marshall this afternoon FOL
lowing his talk at the Redwood Coun-
ty Farm Bureau Picnic at Sanborn
yesterday, C. B. Steward, Secretary
of the Nebraska Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton and director of the Farmers
National Grain Corp, asserted that
Willard r. Myers was not sincere IN
his warning to the farmers at Tru-
man, Tuesday, that the farm board
program is not in capable hands.
Mr.. Steward further charged that
Myers is not a true friend of the
farmer and has always opposed legis-
lation of any kind that would be an
aid to cooperative marketing, point
ing to his record in connection with
the McNary- Haugen bill, the organ
ization of the U. S. Grain Growers
and the Farmers Marketing act.
Referring to Myers charge that
President c. E. Huff of the Farmers
National Grain Corp, is incapable
Mr.. Steward stated that Huff has a
fine reputation for honesty and bust
ness ability and that Myers distorted
facts by stating Huff was active in
the buying and selling of the corpor-
alton. Huff, he said, as an executive
of the organization had worked sue
cessfully with other officers in select
ing some of the country's most sue
cessful grain men to manage their
cooperative buying and selling.
George Miner, general manager Of
the corporation, Jack Chiffon, his as
sistant and Fred Lake, salesman of
milling grain are some of the most
capable grain men in the country,
according to the Nebraska Farm
Bureau secretary.
Mr.. Steward gave complete out
line to the southwestern Minnesota
grain growers of the workings of the
grain corporation. He described the
means of financing and showed how
it is possible for cooperative organ
izations to be as sound as private
corporations and to compete on the
same basis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-11
Construction on II
Progresses Rapidly
Finish Grading East of City;
Road to Be Eventually
Paved

Construction Of the new grade on
Highway IA east of Redwood Falls
was completed this week, and the
camp there will be moved west to
where the work is still in progress.
Three and one-half miles east of
Redwood Falls and fifteen miles west
are included in the plan which calls
for a new grade with a 100-foot
right-of way and 4O-foot road sur
face and which will result in the ul-
innate paving of this section Of the
highway.
Completion of work on number IA
will find many distinct improvements.
The road has been widened consider
ably and all trees and other obstacles
have been removed from the right
of-way. The approaches to the
bridge crossing the Redwood river on
Bridge street will be altered in order
to minimize dangers caused by the
sharp turns. The contract calls for
the moving of 100000 yards of earth.
Lobnitz Brothers of Willmar, who
have the contract for this work, have
a crew of ITO men working at the
grading, building of bridges and cul-
verts and in moving obstacles. The
company employees over 100 horses
and males, nine Caterpillar tractors,
four elevating graders and eight
large tractor wagons. The men are
quartered in two large camps.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-11
Miss Verona Peterson
Bride Of Roy Warner

At the home of her mother, Mrs.
Marie Peterson, Thursday evening,
June 5, at eight o'clock, Miss Verona
Peterson became the bride Of Roy F.
Warner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Warner of De Smet, South Dakota.
Before the ceremony, Miss Priscil-
la Knudson sang, "When song is
Sweet" While Miss Knudson play
ed Lohengrin's Wedding March, the
bridal party entered the living room
where the ceremony took place be-
fore bank of iris and ferns. Miss
Peterson was given in marriage by
her uncle, John Peterson, of Belview.
The attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Feter Wickman. Rev.. c. w. Gilman,
pastor of the Methodist church, was
the officiating clergyman.
The bride was gowned in a gold
colored fiat crepe dress with pumps
to match. She carried shower bou-
quet of roses and sweet peas. The
bridesmaid wore a green fiat crepe
gown and carried white carnations.
Reception for the immediate rela-
tives was held after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner are motoring
through Northern Minnesota and will
be at home to their many friends in
Redwood Falls upon their return.
Mrs. Warner is a graduate of the
local high school and has taught in
the rural schools. She has also been
the assistant in the library and has
Continued on page eighty
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-11
Miss Alice Jaehning
Announces Surprise
Daughter of Mrs. Alice Jaehn-
ing Makes Known Her Mar
riage of February 3, 1880

Alice Jaehning, daughter of Mrs.
Alice R. Jaehning of Marshall, form
erly of Redwood Falls, was married
February to DR.. George f. Hudson
of Chicago. Redwood Falls friends
learned of the marriage only today
when Mrs. Jaehning and Mrs. Hud-
son were callers here.
DR.. Hudson is a graduate of Har-
ward and a postgraduate of several
medical schools in the East. He
taught at the University of Minneso-
ia for year and is now associated
with the University of Chicago,
teaching at the Chicago Lying-in
Hospital.
Mrs. Hudson attended Hamline
University for one year after grad
uating from the Redwood Falls high
school, and later graduated from the
University of Minnesota. DR.. and
Mrs. Hudson will be at home at 5728
Blackstone Avenue, Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-11
Construction of CITY
Buildings Continues
Redwood Falls to Have "Super-
Service" Station; Retail
Stores in Program

Building operations in Redwood
Falls received an added impetus, dur
ing the past week, with the beginning
of construction of "super-service"
station, preparations for a new retail
building and the drawing Of plans
for the remodeling of another store.
Mrs. Cora D. Fox, Forster's Furni-
ture and Undertaking company and
the White Eagle Oil company are
the firms who are building or are
making preparations for building.
The White Eagle company began
construction, Monday, of a service
station at the corner of Mill and
Third streets that will be capable OF
providing the motorist with service
of very kind in addition to the usual
gasoline and oil facilities. The build
ing, which is to be of tile and stucco,
will follow English lines of construc-
ton and will be ready for operation
within six weeks.
Wash and grease racks are includ-
ed in the plans which also call for
tire service. There will be rest rooms
for tourists and large managers Of
fee. T. M. Kelly of Faribault is the
contractor in charge Of construction.
Mrs. Fox began the work last week
of razing the building formerly
occupied by the Pantorium prepare
tory to the erection of new struc-
ture on the site. Mrs. Fox recently
purchased the property from the
Baldwin estate.
The new building, to be used as a
retail store, will be a one story
structure with full basement and new
display windows and will be ready
for occupation in about two months.
The work is in charge of w. L. Har-
dy, contractor.
v. H. Forster, manager of the For
ster Furniture Co., announces the
purchase of the building, now occup-
led by the firm, from the Grapp
estate.
Forster's plan to remodel the build
ing in order to add approximately
1000 square feet of floor space for
display purposes. With this expan-
sion the Forster company expects to
add to the equipment of an already
modern furniture and undertaking
business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-11

Fine China made before Columbus
had interested anyone in his belief
that the world was round and letter
that crossed the Atlantic in a matter
of hours on the Graf Zeppelin are
some of the most widely varying
articles on display in the antique col
lection now being shown at Lauter-
bach's. These antiques have been
gathered by Mike and Joe Lauterbach
for the contest in which they are Of
fering prizes.
Among the things of particular
local interest are the earliest news
papers of this city, the Redwood
Falls Mail of October 8, 1869 and the
Redwood Reveille of July 81, 1886.
The Mail states that Redwood Falls
is growing city of 600 and is in
need of another boot and leather
shop as well as a barber while the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-11
Redwood Legionaires
Attend Annual Meet
Belview Man Delegate to Ma
tiOnal Convention; Mrs. APP
pletOn on Committee

Members of the American Legion
and Auxiliary of the second district
concluded a two-day convention at
Sleepy Eye, June 9, with the election
of officers for the coming year and
the selection of Slayton as the 1881
convention city. DR.. J. c. Budik at
tended as the Redwood Falls delegate
with Rex Miller and John Murset as
alternates. Mrs. S. A. Appleton,
Mrs. Grover Mansfeldt, Mrs. Carrie
Smithers and Mrs. Fred Macs repre-
scented the Auxiliary with Mrs. Macs
acting on the executive committee.
Among the new officers for the
coming year Mrs. S. A. Appleton was
elected to act on the executive COM
mittee for the coming year and Oscar
Gimmested, Belview, was appointed
delegate to the national convention
at Boston in October.
In the drum corps competition,
Madelia was returned the winner
with Mankato, second, Window, third
and Wells, fourth. Wells was also
represented by women's drum corps
and Sleepy Eye presented women's
drill team. The drum corps COMPETE
ton was judged by Jerry Cannon,
drum major of Fost Eight of st. Paul
which has won national recognition.
American Legion officers of the
second district who were selected for
the coming year are: Commander,
Don Week, Slayton; Vice Com
L. A. Eavine, Sleepy Eye;
Chaplain, DR.. Deegan, Mankato.
Auxiliary officers selected are:
President, Mrs. H. B. Grimes, Made
liza; First Vice President, Mrs. R. j.
Mueller, Springfield; Second Vice
Presidents Mrs. Fred Youngman,
Sleepy Eye.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-11
Susan Schweinfurter
Weds Harry Swoboda

st. GATHERINGS church was the
scene of a pretty wedding Tuesday
morning, June 10, when Miss Susan
Schweinfurter, only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Schweinfurter, became
the bride of Mr.. Harry Swoboda, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Swoboda. The
ceremony was read at nine o'clock by
Rev. FIR. j. w. Jiracek, pastor of the
church.
The bride chose as her attendants,
her cousin, Miss Viola Lauer of Sis
seton, South Dakota, who acted as
maid of honor and wore pale green
taffeta gown with tan kid pumps and
a large tan hat. Miss Mary c. Am
berg of Redwood Falls, bridesmaid,
wore an apricot taffeta gown with
tan footwear and large apricot hat.
They carried arm bouquets of white
carnations.
Marian Schmid and Mary Kelly
acted as flower girls and were dress
ed in pale orchid georgette.
Mr.. Swoboda was attended by his
cousin, Mr.. Frank Hollisky of Min
neapolis.
After the ceremony, a reception
was held at the brides home north
of Redwood Falls, at which seventy
guests were present. Miss Evelyn
Cliff, FLORENCE Lauer, Mildred Am
berg and Celia Malecek acted as
mattresses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swoboda will be at
home on the groom's farm in Rem
vile county after July 1 following a
motor trip through South Dakota,
North Dakota and Montana.
The out of town guests present
were Mrs. Geo. Lauer, son Ralph
and daughter Florence of Sisseton,
South Dakota, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Angermeyr, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. An
germeyr and family of Morton, Miss
Emma Swoboda and mother of Olivia,
Louis Bellanger of Minneapolis and
Miss Mabel Lauer of Pipestone.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-11
GAZETTE ANNOUNCES 100000 CAMP |GN
Redwood Falls Selected as Site
For 1881 District Federation Meet

Club women of Southwestern Min
nesota, in session at the convention
of the second district of Minnesota
Federation of Women's Clubs at
Sleepy Eye, Thursday, June 5, select
ed Redwood Falls as the site of the
1881 meeting. Mrs. A. D. McRae of
this city continues another as presi-
dent of the organization.
The women, of whom there were
about 200 in attendance, heard many
prominent speakers discuss women
and their work during the two-day
meeting. Mrs. Phebe Fuller of Red
wood Falls, one of the earliest
workers in club work, told the con-
vention of the needs of crippled chill
dren and how women of the state
might aid in that work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-11
Antique Display at Lauterbach's
Draws Attention of Daily 7hrong

Reveille fills the front page with
professional directory and a serial
entitled, "Beauty's Secret" A menu
of the Nicollet hotel at Minneapolis
states ''corkage charge will be
made to those providing their own
beverages" The same menu also
quoted the distance to Yellow Medi-
cine by steamboat on the Minnesota
as being 400 miles.
Other things of unusual interest
are a turnkey for pulling teeth which
resembles can opener and probably
worked with the same result, iron
shoes to fit the cloven feet Of oxen,
a homemade boot-jack, a large corset
stay Of 1850, a candleabra, German
Bible of 100 as well as countless
other relics Of all descriptions. The
display will be retained for another
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-11
High Voltage Line
To Supply Delhi

Redwood Falls Light Company has
started the construction of an electric
transmission line to Delhi which will
be capable of carrying $500 volts.
Previously that village was supplied
with power by the extension Of a
farmers line.
The line, which is eight and half
miles in length, follows Highway IA
two miles west of Redwood Falls and
then runs directly to Delhi. Poles
along the main highway have been
moved back to allow the expansion of
the road site. The company has q
crew Of ten men at work on the pro-
ject ut present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-11
Invading Litchfield
Golfers Turned Back

Redwood Falls defeated the visit
ing Litchfield team, 1878, Nassau
play, in a match at the local links,
Sunday, June 8. Although Redwood
Falls won the team victory, it re-
manned for two Litchfield golfers,
E. Nelson and R. Evenson, to turn
in the low scores of the day and pro-
vide the best golf of the match.
Reuben Serkland turned in the best
score for the Redwood club.
Redwood Falls will meet Sleepy
Eye here, Sunday, in another team
match.