davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-15
Girl Scout Party

Talks of Interest-Literary Digest
AS was mentioned last week, the
Literary Digest" has been chosen as
the reference magazine for all class
es. About seventy-five pupils, or
about one-half of the student body
took advantage of this opportunity.
The subscription rate for the thirty
copies we will need during the school
year is one dollar and eighty cents
($1.S0).
This magazine is especially valu-
able in that it is unprecedented. 1t
gives us a chance to form our own
opinions. We trust that the other
members of the family will find this
magazine not only source of de-
light but also a source of valuable
knowledge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-15

Mrs. G. w. Olson left Thursday
for Russell where she visited friends
until Tuesday.
The Lamberton Reading Club met
Monday evening with Mrs. Guy Van
Duzee. Collect was read by Mrs. c.
K. Carlson. Miss Louise Fering gave
an interesting review of Street
Scenes" drama by Rice. The SUBJ
ject of Modern Invention and Unem-
ployment was chosen by Mrs. Claude
DeCourcey from Current History and
the pessimistic thought on the SUBJ
ject was cleared up. The club decid-
ed to hold another rummage sale the
early part of November. Any club
member will be glad to accept cloth
ing, vegetables or any household
article. In the past the club has used
the proceeds for civic Improvement,
among them being the furnishing of
the Rest Room, table and seats for
the Tourist Park. Several plans are
in the making for a continuance of
help in lettering the community.
The many old friends TO Mrs. c. r.
Kneeland, pioneer of this city, will
be sorry to learn that she is confined
to her bed and her age of past eighty
makes her condition serious. Mrs.
Kneeland lives in Marshall.
The Past Matrons Club will meet
Friday with Mrs. B. j. Coulter.
Mrs. Fred Jhunke returned to her
home at Waseca Monday following
pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs.
John Code.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gerth and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Borchardt and son spent Sunday at
the Zachow home near Danube.
The w. C. T. u. met Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. A. w. Schuck.
There was a good attendance and an
interesting program was given.
The Christian Mothers of st. Jose
ph's Catholic church will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. George r.
Kluegel.
Russell Engeswick and his sisters,
the Misses Cora and Matte drove to
Park Rapids Friday and remainded
until Monday with their sister, Miss
Neva, who teaches under Supt. Mevig
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Pauliot of Buffalo
and sister, Miss Bertha Schwengle of
Sleepy Eye were guests of Mrs. B.
Schwengle over the weekend.
Miss Blanche Clark spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Mankato.
Mrs. B. Schwengle and daughter
Leone spent Thursday with Sleepy
Eye relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boelke and
daughter Gladys spent the weekend
with relatives at Blue Earth. Miss
Villa Sturgeon accompanied them to
Amboy where she visited at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Franta and
small son were dinner guests of their
mother, Mrs. B. Schwengle, Sunday.
Rev. C. A. REM left Monday for
St. Paul where he spent few days
with his parents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Radatz and Err
ma Klause visited Sunday at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Klause, near Seaforth.
Mrs. Hugo Mattka of Morgan, Mrs.
Mary Precht of New Ulm, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gronholz and family of
Redfield, S. D., were callers at the
Otto Raddatz and L. H. Raddatz
homes Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Christ Thompson returned
home Tuesday from a few days visit
at Duluth.
Mrs. Ben Wolhford and daughter
Veronica and Mrs. Alfred Loose made
a business trip to Redwood Falls
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harloph jacobson are
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-15
CLEMENTS

Mrs. C. D. Jensen and two children
Carl and Alkaline made a trip to Red
wood Tuesday, where the latter con-
suited doctor.
Mrs. Otto Radatz was caller at
Morgan Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bloedow and
Mrs. Ben Wohlford went fishing to
Lake Shetek Wednesday afternoon.
A nine pound boy arrived at the
Harry Hopfensperger home Wednes-
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-15
The Marshall-Redwood Game

Our third victorious game was
played at Marshall Saturday morn
ing.
Many of the Redwood boys who
were unable to take part in the other
games were playing, so we had a
good strong team.
The first half of the game seemed
very slow with the exception of the
runs that Buddy Melges made.
There was no scoring until the lat
ter part of the third quarter when
Tom Finn took the ball over the
line making our first touchdown. Our
second touchdown was made by Wy
man Corbett who intercepted pass
and ran about thirty yards over Mar
shall's goal. This was during the
first part of the fourth quarter.
All the boys were playing a fine
game with wonderful cooperation.
Keep up the old spirit boys-and
look out Glencoe!
The squad were guests of the Lions
Club Monday at a noon luncheon.
The boys enjoyed it immensely and
want to thank the Club for arrang-
ing the event. 1t will help put over
touchdowns at Glencoe Friday.
+ = i
Jokes
Mr.. Christensen, who was deliver
ing lecture on the chimpanzee, not
iced that the attention of the stud
ents was wandering. 'Now see here
people," he said sternly, "if you ex-
pect to conceive of the appearance Of
this remarkable beast, you must
keep your eyes fixed on me-"
Miss Peterson: "What is the most
common impeachment in the speech of
American people ?"
"Tubby" Brand: Chewing gum"
Mr.. Nicholson: "Name one thing of
Importance that we didn't have a
hundred years ago."
Erwin E.: "Me!'
"Pop," said Tom T. very much dis
couraged, 81 amt goin' to school any
more"
"Why not, Tom" inquired his faith
er.
cause it's no use. l can never
learn to spell. Miss Sturdevant keeps
changing the words on me all the
time"
Mr.. Eimburg: "This makes the
fifth time I've had to punish you this
week. Is there anything you've got
to say in regard to it,"
Erwin B.: eyes, I'm glad it's Fri
day.
Jane Baikie Presented With Eagle
Scout Badge"
The student body is much elated
over the fact that one of the Junior
class, James Baikie, is now an Eagle
Scout" This is the highest honor
that can be bestowed on boy scout.
1t takes a lopg time to become an
Eagle Scout and much work is
connected with it. The scout must
have passed the "Tenderfoot," "Sec-
ond," and First Class" tests besides
having twenty-four merit badges to
his credit and being a First Class
Scout.
The Eagle Scout Badge" was pre-
scented to James by Mr.. Nicholson,
last Friday during the fifth period.
The entire student body,a&s well as
James, has something to be very
proud of-we have James and he has
his Eagle Scout Badge!"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-15
PAGE NINE

the proud parents Of a baby girl
which arrived at their home Monday
Otto Albrecht had the misfortune
of falling off of the hay rack and
hurting his back, while hauling corn
stalks Thursday afternoon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-15
Junior Class News

Junior CIaSS news
After the six weeks test in Modern
History we will begin the study Of
the Revolutionary War.
We have had our first speed test In
tipping.
The chemistry class is experiment
ing on the preparation of chlorine.
The French class is studying OF
Paris besides French conversation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-15
Debate

The debate tryouts which were to be
held Friday morning during assembly
hour were postponed until future
date.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

Brown. T don't see what ails that cat. No, sir, I don't see what ails that cat. She isn't herself at all"
 Meanwhile. Farmer Browns Boy vas doing acme thinking, He was be ginning to suspect that perhaps Black Pussy wasn't getting her din- Ter each night. It didn't seam req sonable that she should be eating so much, yet remain so thin. No sir, that didn't seem reasonable al all. He decided that that night he V ould see for himself Just how much Black Pussy did get to eat. The more he thought or it. the more he began to suspect that some how. some one was stealing Blaci; Pussy's food; and the only one he He had a suspicion that somehow Flip was fooling Mother Brown and was getting the food that was put out for Black Pussy.
 So he decided that he would keep an eye on Flip that night md know for certain just where Flip was and Y hat he was doing after BlacE Fussy's supper had been put out for Ter. In the mean time. Jimmy Skunk was growing fatter and fat ter, Never had he had such easy living. Everything was just as Jim my liked it. He didn't have to work for his food and he had all he could eat with no trouble at all. From Jimmy Skunk's point of view, it was wonderful
 Copyright. l930. T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: Mother Browns S Gl eat Surprise"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
hlia 'pf@ &t paa'e1.ts
Guilty Feelings
""Vy ~NuII6D By Alice Judson Peale

By Alice Judson Peale
 Some individuals carry through life attitudes which psychiatrists understand as responses to uncon- scious guilt, hangovers of childhood experiences long since forgotten.
 The adult who carries a burden o. such guilt is apt to be hampered in his success both in work and in per- sonal relationships. Although he may not know it, he goes about looking for punishment.
 His unconscious conflicts cause him to court failure when success might readily be his, to quarrel with wife whom he sincerely loves and to make life misera ble for the children to whom he is de- voted.
 His guilt causes him to feel in- ferior and exposes him to all the difficulties that beset the man with the well known inferiority complex.
 We should aim, therefore, to bring up our children in such way that they will carry from their childhood a minimum of guilt feel ing. To this end we should set to it that as far as possible they grow up free of jealousy, either of their parents or of any other member oe the family circle.
 In disciplning and punishing 1t is well to minimize the emotional ele- ment in orGer that the child may not feel too deeply wounded in his self esteem.
 Always let the child feel that any punishment which he has received has completely wiped out his mis- deed and that your confidence in his wish to do right is undiminshed.
 Certain types of children throw off or assimilate their guilt much more easily than others. They are the youngsters who live in the world of action, who think little about themselves. With such a child his parents may make many mis- takes with inpunity.
 But the more sensitive. introspec- tive youngster needs especially to be protected from experiences which will make him carry through life the burden of unconscious guilt.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

Useful and acceptable for the stylish friend who has a weakness for pretty footwear is the Christi mas gift of full-length closet door shoe bag.
 Such a bag should be made of durable, washable glazed chintz or fine cretonne, either figured or plain colored in the shade of the rooms decoration.
 Three and a half yards of ma- terial are needed. Make the back ot the shoe wardrobe not quite the length O. the width of the door, so that it will not stand in the way of the doors closing. Bind all the edges with bias braid or pieces of the material. Cut four width of the material for pockets which will measure 12 inches when finished. Finish the tops of these strips with hens and run elastic through them, stitching it securely when you stitch the pockets onto the back. After stitching all the pockets in place, 6 few inches apart, stitch down through the center of each, dividing all four into halves. each of which is still large enough to adequately house a pair of shoes.
 This shoe bag should be put up with thumb tacks the same color as itself. To make sure this is done, put eight thumb tacks into an envelope and attach it to the
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wfes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

| dreamed. And it's all this darling womans doings," she hugged me again. You sweetheart Auntie Madge. I never was so happy in my whole life before. l wonder if I'll ever be as happy again."
 Mary Tempers Her Statement
 Over Noers face fitted a shadow sc evanescent that I almost doubted having seen it. But I knew that there had come psignantly to him the thought which had forced it's way into my own mind. Did Mary mean that this party night had transcended in happiness the day of her betrothal or would rival her an- ticipated wedding day?
 AS if she had guessed my thought, she laughed in embarrassed fashion.
 q guess I don't quite mean that, : she said. Its the second happiest day of my life" she flashed a CO., ouettish glance at Noel. But it's the gayest, loveliest time I ever had, O.. ever expect to have, and it's all owing 10 Auntie Madge."
 Mary. Please" I expostulated. Your Uncle Dicky had as much to dc with it-
 Spare my bushes" Dicky inter. rupted, and take your bow grace fully. Of course, we all know that me and old Harry there really slung this party with the aid and advice Of the kind gentleman who provided the posies for the occasion. But we're too modest to take the credit, and we'll let you have the whole thing. Hug her again, Mary, she deserves it.
 Dicky and Madge Alone
 came very near to the tears which I saw far back in Marys eyes, for there was that in my hus- bands voice which told me that he przed and appreciated the effort I had made to give his orphaned niece the school girl party for which she had longed so many times. But in the girls ecstatic embrace I man. aged to choke the emotion back and steady her as well as myself by a practical admonition.
 There are more good times com- ing, remember. but we won't have any strength for them. if we don't get some sleep. I'm going to shoo you all to bed"
 Amen, and so be it." Lillian said. Marion, I believe you're scheduled for a noon breakfast at Mrs. Erik tons, last minute shopping tour in the afternoon. and dinner at a Chinese restaurant So you have a full program, and I'm going to tuck you between the sheets. pronto, Harry, bring Noel along with you in thirty seconds. That's time enough to say goodnight
 Mir. Underwood good -humoredly doubled the time, and then as they went out the outer door, Mary dis appeared into her bedroom, and Dicky and I were left facing each other. I felt as if my pulses were pounding. Was his mood the ap- proving one which I had heard in his speech to Mary, or was it tenn pered by the subconscious resent ment against Philip Ncritzen which I knew he cherished?
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1880, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

Poor Black Pussy. She was grow ing thin. Each day saw her little thinner than the day before. She wasn't her sleek, well-carcd- for self at all. Her fur was b coming rough and unkempt. Farmer Browns Boy noticed it. He called his mothers attention to it. Something seems to bs wrong with Black Pussy" said he. "I don't remember ever to Nave seen her so thin before"
 I've noticed it." said Mother Brown. I've been trying to fatten her. She eats enough, goodness knows. Every night I put out a great big plate of food and a saucer Of milk for her: and every morning the dishes arc licked clean"
 Farmer Browns Boy rubbed his nose thoughtfully. You don't sup rose that scamp Flip has tcen steal ing her food. do you?' said he.
 Flip the Terrier looked up when he heard his name mentioned. Then, as his master said nothing further to him. he dozed off again.
 No said Mother Brown, I'm sure Flip hasn't been stealing Black Pussy's food. A couple of times I after putting the food out, and when I knew that all the time Flip was here in the kitchen, each time the food was gone. Black Pussy has been getting all that is good for her. I have fed her regularly every night. Of course, she has had some scraps through the day, too But she's always hungry and she is growing thin. I think there must ba something wrong with her
 Meow" said Black Pussy, com ing up just then. "Meow, Meow, please give me something to eat"
 Mother Brown paid no attention to Black Pussy but went about her work and Farmer Browns Boy went out to the barn. A few minutes lat CT Mother Brown heard 6 noise in the pantry. the door of which had been left open a crack She peekei ir and was just in time to see Black Pussy jump down from d shelf with a chicken leg in her mouth. Mothe" Brown drove Black Pussy out Or flat pantry in a hurry. you'd better believe. However. Black Pussy hung onto that chicken leg. She rushed outdoors with it and there she ate every scrap of meat from the bone.
 'I haven't know Black Pussy to dc such a thing as that since she vas . kitten, declared Mother
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
The Party Ends-and Emotionalism Holds Sway as Dicky Adds His Mite to Mary's Profuse Thanks for Madge's Efforts.

The Party Ends-and Emotionalism
 Holds Sway as Dicky Adds His
 Mite to Mary's Profuse Thanks
 for Madge's Efforts.
 Double Philip Verit- zen had said in reference to Jack Leslie when l had told him of the threat which the "capering cock reach" had made to Mary. and the epithet caromed around my brain even after I had excused myself upon the plea of looking after the buffet supper. and had gone to the supper room leaving Dicky still talking to my employer as if the two were congenial chums whose friendship was of long standing. But l had no immediate means of know ing whether Dicky shared the sus- picion of Philip Veritzen which his use Of tho word had brought to me. for tho overseeing of the buffet supper, and the confusion incident to the breaking up of the party kept me occupied until the last guest had been sped.
 Lillian Controls Her Jealousy .. The last guest was Ronald who refused all attempts to speed him while he was saying goodnight to Marion, until the young girl herself commanded him prettily to go home and get some sleep. Then he re- 1uctantly departed in the wake of his mother who had beamed ap- har friends lovely young daughter throughout the entire evening.
 |. Harry Underwood, one arm thrown affectionately around his stepdaughter, watched her youthful admirers departure with q quizzical though approving smile. But Lil- 4lian, though she was also smiling, had the deep-etched lines around her lips and nostrils which to me are sure signs of her emotional dis quiet. That her maternal jealousy of Marion, unusual. obsessing. be- cause of her daughters long-en- forced absence from her during the years of childhood, was warning with her real approval of Ronald this was the message I read from those etched lines.
 l touched her arm in warning, for Marion's eyes. searching her moth- CTS face as if in president eXpecta- ton of what she might find there, were shadowing. With a start, Lil- lian turned to her young daughter and smiled widely at the picture which l knew was so welcome to her of the child she adored in the embrace of her husband.
 Well, dearest" she quericd, "did the party come up to expectations
 "Oh, Mums!" Marion expostulated in pretty evaporation. You do put things so so mildly. It was the most marvellous party I ever saw in my whole life, wasn't it. Nary"
 Mary crossed to me before she aD- swered. and put her arms around me, hugging me until I was breath less. We were standing, the Uncer- woods. with Marion, and Dicky with Mary and Noel, in the center or our apartment from which the guests had departed after comin~ upstairs for their wraps.
 There isn't a word coined to de- scribe it. Mary said in her liltinE voice. Its what I've dreamed of ever since I was a tiny girl, only it was 50 much more wonderful than
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
Henuld?s Daily Pattern Service
Make This Model at Home Sleeping Comfort
 Pattern 2044
New Britain Herald 15c Practical
By Anne Adams

IaItcrn By Anne Adams
 The small tot will love this comfy pajama suit styled just like a grown-up model. The claverly GU. neck-line finished with a band of self material is most becoming and there is a pocket for ones kerchief. The trousers are held up with an elastic or drawing string, and the blouse may be worn inside or out.
 Pattern 2044 will be serviceable made of flannel, rayon, percale, cot ten broadcloth, etc. Colorful prints are delightful for kiddies.
 May be obtained only in sizes, 4, 6 s, 10 and 12. Size requires ? 7-S yards of 36-inch material.
 Transfer Pattern 704 consists of 1 Dog and 1 Bunny. adorable sleeping companions for youngsters. Price. Fifteen Gents.
 No dressmaking experience is ne- cessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. White plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANT ED.
 SEND FOR OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing exquisite models for adults and children and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped novelties. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 26 cents. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street. New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

we'll Drowned on both sides. Serve at once. Waffles lose their crisp ness if allowed to stand SO they should be served as soon as baked.
 MaCaroni and Cheese
 Nery creamy and tasty)
 cups cooked macaroni, 5 table ST oons butter. tablespoons flour. 1-2 cups milk, 1 teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon paprika. 2-3 cup yellow cheese. cut fine. 2 tablespoons chopped, cooked green paper, ta- blespoon chopped onion.
 Melt butter and add the flour. Mix well and add the milk. Cook until creamy sauce forms. Add cheese and stir until it has melted. Add rest of ingredients. Pour into buttered baking dish and bake 30 minutes in moderate oven. Serve in dish i'll which baked.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
H0WSyom HEALTH
 ..::;, &). x: /: ... Dr. laso Gaidaea Academy of Msdans
ACUTE INDIGESTION

ACUTE INDIGESTION
 Acute indigestion often is given as the cause of sudden death. Acute indigestion seldom, if ever, is the correct diagnosis.
 More often sudden deaths are due to heart failure, or to other dis turbances in the circulatory and nervous systems.
 Somewhat in the same manner the layman refers to various and sundry pains and disturbances which are located In the abdominal area as indigestion or dyspepsia.
 Stomach complaint is very common lay diagnosis and one for which there are many household remedies. In fact this popular fal- lacy of referring most abdominal pains to the stomach is capitalized by people who sell blanket rem- edies for this all-inclusive con- plaint.
 Experience has demonstrated that the stomach is rather tough organ which, given even half d chance, will do it's work without complaint. The stomach Is subject to few diseases.
 Many conditions to which the layman refers as indigestion or dyspepsia, are but symptoms of dis eases in organs other than the stomach.
 Thus in a certain number of cases of tuberculosis, the earlier symp- toms will be loss of appetite and gastric disturbances. This also is true of certain forms of heart dis ease, disease of the kidneys and in profound emotional and psycholog- ical disturbances.
 In the light of this, it must be self evident that stomach troubles cannot be accepted on their face value.' They may be a mask for other and perhaps more serious con- ditions.
 Indigestion, dysI epsia or stomach troubles, call for a review of the sufferers health habits and for l careful examination of the body
 Tom norrou-Nea rSipbf edoeSu
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
CH1IDREN'S BOOKS

If you make covers of heavy yellow wrapping paper for the children's school books, you can add a little ornamentaton by drawing a border of red, white and blue crayon which will please the youngsters and help them identify them.