davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17
New Avon Families
Entertain Guests

New Avon, September 14-Mrs. j.
B. Salter of Duluth, Mrs. Maggie
Hoffman of Buffalo, Mrs. James Hav-
erty and two children Of Buffalo, Mrs.
Henry Davis of Paynesville and
daughter Audrey came Tuesday to
visit at the ]. M. Kline home. They
returned to their homes Wednesday.
Mrs. Salter and Mrs. Hoffman are
sisters of Mrs. Kline and Mrs. Davis
and Mrs. Haverty are nieces.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dussl and
family of Springfield and Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Rothmeyer were Sum
day visitors at the Wenzell Goblirsch
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heiling of
Morgan were Sunday dinner guests at
the Frank Schwab home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Kline called
Sunday at the J. M. Kline home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Thomas and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zitzman
and son were Sunday visitors at the
Nick Thomas home.
Frank Schwab returned to Ogema
Saturday morning after having spent
a few days at home with his family.
He is painting at his mothers farm
while finding relief from hay fever.
School started at Dist. 101 Mon
day, September 7, with Mrs. Maude
Slaymaker as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quesenberry and
family called Sunday at the Luther
Quesenberry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Clements,
Mrs. P. o. Clements and daughter
Myrtle of Clements called Sunday
evening at the Leroy Brand home.
Lorraine, Veronica and Bertha
Thomas called Sunday at the Luther
Quesenberry home.
At the Clements Hall Friday night
the New Avon young people and other
guests enjoyed themselves at party.
Games were played and lunch served
at the close of the evenings enter
tainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown and
daughters Lola and Irene of Red
wood Falls, were Sunday callers at
the w. G. Robinson home.
The Otto Lindeman and William
Berg families enjoyed picnic Sum-
day afternoon up the river by North
Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stewig entertain
ed at Sunday dinner in honor of
their guest, Jasper Readle of Weston,
ILL., Mr.. Readle, who is brother-in-
law of John and Ben Stewig came
Sunday and returned Monday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stewig and Lester, Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
ton Heatle and Rose, MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Hauptli.
Mrs. Anton Thomas and Mrs. Wen
eel Goblirsch attended the Sewing
Circle held in the Clements Catholic
church basement Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17
Wanda Men Attend
Tax Reduction Meeting

Wanda, September 15-Paul Deep
Ike, Joseph Schwab and Nick Jenniges
atteded the tax reduction meeting
held at Wabasso, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Balfany and
daughter Dorothy of Wabasso were
guests at the Faul Doepke home, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bierl and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Schunk and children
of near Wabasso visited at the Nick
Jenniges home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Darkow and
daughters Irene and Rose Mary and
Mrs. Stanley Olson and son Dennis
were Springfield callers Saturday.
Joseph Bellig of Mankato was a
caller here Monday.
Mrs. Nick Dedericks and daughter
Donna Marie and Mrs. F. x. Sch
lumpberger were Redwood Falls visit
ors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Otto and Aman-
da Darkow were callers at Redwood
Falls on Wednesday.
Arthur Fecker of Springfield call
ed on friends here, Wednesday.
Alfred Balfany of Wabasso was a
caller here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Jenniges mot
ored to Renville Thursday evening.
Mrs. Jenniges remained until Sunday
where she visited relatives.
Miss Marie Deutch returned We'd
nesday after spending few weeks
vacation at her parental home at
Sleepy Eye.
Mrs. Nick Dedericks was a Lam
berton caller, Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17
Many Social Functions
Held at Morgan

Morgan, September 14-Mr. and
Mrs. Heir entertained group of
friends over the weekend. The ladies
of the party included girlhood friends
of Mrs. Heir when they were men,
bers of the hospital staff at Spring
field number of years ago. To-
gether with their husbands and chill
dren they enjoyed a reunion with
many camera photographs and pleas
ant "reminiscences of bygone days.
The following were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Rushmeier and sons, Earl and
Henry of Glencoe, Miss Anna Telte-
horster of Belle PLANE, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Peterson and daughter Marian
of LETTERS, Miss Gena Tustengard of
Marshall, Miss Rose Hoffmockel of
Sanborn, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Syring
of Springfield and the Misses Laura
and Ruth Wilmer of Sleepy Eye.
Gene Shank was in town a short
time Wednesday while enroute from
Minneapolis to Sioux Falls where he
attended meeting of aviators.
Andrew Laube sold his residence to
Fred Kopischke for consideration of
$4,000. Possession will not be given
until March when the Kopischke
family will move from their farm.
Mr.. Laube plans on erecting a bum
galow on lot adjoining the one he
disposed of. Work has already be-
gun on the house which will be % by
% feet.
The George Green family and Mrs.
H. N. Reding were Redwood Falls
shoppers Saturday afternoon.
S. j. Sampson is taking treatments
at the Mudbaden sanatorium at
Shakopee.
Arthur Garlic and son Marvin of
Minneapolis were guests of relatives
the past week.
Rev. and Mrs. j. D. Keith are re-
joicing- over the arrival of little son
born to them at the Willmar hospital
on Saturday. Mrs. Hoskins, mother
of Mrs. Keith, of Rollo, N. D. is visit
ing friends at Willmar and caring
for baby Ann, the little daughter Rev.
and MRS. Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Schliemann
and child of Wilder, Mimi. spent a
part of the past week the guest of
relatives.
Douglas Rams, the youngest SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Rams, was i'll with
tonsilitis. DR.. T. E. Finn of Red
wood Falls was called in consultation
with DIR. Johnson.
A. w. Hanson drove to Minneapolis
Saturday to get his wife who is recov-
ering nicely from a number of opera
lions performed at the St. Luke's hos
pital a month ago. Mrs. Ray Han
SON who is professional nurse re-
turned with Mrs. Hanson and with
her baby SON will remain at the Han
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17

Amelia Kopischke spent the week
end with Mrs. Ida Tonak.
DR.. A. R. Werring was profess
sional caller in this vicinity Saturday.
The Boys club met for organiza-
ton Friday evening in the school
auditorium.
Miss Lybernia Georgus Of st. Paul
spent the week with her aunt, Mrs.
Louis Lawrence and family.
The Edward Norell family from
near Comfrey visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jensen, Sunday.
A. G. Lipetzky and George Neu-
decker are having a silo built this
week.
Mike Skow came home Saturday
after being a patient at the Spring
field hospital the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson at
tended the silver wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Show at Gilfillan Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson are the
parents of daughter born Thursday.
Agnes Jensen left Saturday for
Minneapolis.
William Tonak accompanied by his
mother and Mrs. Ida Tonak visited
the William Clarkin home near Sea-
forth Sunday.
Henry and Otto Jensen transacted
business at Mankato last week.
Willard, Carlyn, Richard and Marie
Cordes of Paul were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lawrence.
Alice Thorston is attending school
at Lamberton.
Mrs. Otto Bredvold entertained
the Ladies Aid at her home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Olson and chill
dren Gordon and Lois of Storden,
visited at the Julius Jensen home
Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Gunderson and son
Harold whose home is at Livingston,
Montana arrived here Saturday for
a visit with her brother, ]. M. Thors-
ton and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17
Parcel Shower Given
for Shutdown Bride

Shutdown, September 15-A parcel
shower was held in honor of Marie
Liebl Saturday evening. A large
crowd attended and everyone had an
enjoyable time. A luncheon was
served at midnight.
John Thorston drove to Mortified
Monday taking his daughters Frances
and Ethel there where they will at
tend St. Olaf's College. Ethel will
be a freshman and Frances a senior.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Kagel of Glenn
ents were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller Jensen Sunday.
Elizabeth Skow, Kenneth Hem
mingson and Elmer Lawrence are at
tending school in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03
Walt Huston in
 The Star Witness
Lyric Brings Much Talked
 of Feature to City

The monotony of life was re- lieved for several hundred veter- ans of the Natoinal Soldiers Home
 at Sawtelle, Gal, during the filming 1 of Warner Bros, "The Star Wit
 ness," in which Charles (Chic)
 Sale and Walter Huston are fea- tured and which comes to the Lyric Sunday.
 The Home and its surrounding grounds were used as backgrounds l for several sequences of the pro-
 duction, in which Sale portrays his | famous character of Gran-pa Sum- merill-the man who knew Lin- coin.
 Sales mimicry was regarded with distrust by the several genu- inc Grand Army veterans at the
 home until they became assured, through watching him work, that
 he was not burlesquing the char acter, but treating it with sincere reverence.
 Sale explained to these Grand
 Army boys that never in his more
 than 20 years of stage work has
 he presented character that could possibly offend even the original from which it was taken and they believed him.
 Others in the cast of "The Star Witness" are Frances Starr. Sally
 Blanc, Grant Mitchell, Edward J..
 Nugent, Dicky Moore, Ralph Ince,
 Tom Dugan, Russell Hopton. Flet-
 cher Norton, Robert Elliott, Guy
 D'Ennery, George Ernest, Mike
 Donlin, Noel Madison, Ed Deering
 and Nat Pendleton. William We'll man directed, also Ramon Na- varro starring in "Son of India"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03

Nearly $4,500,OO is being spent on new hotels and a golf course in Bermuda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03
Chevalier at
 New Garden Star Scores Heavily in "The Smiling Lieu=
 tenant"

A tremendous combination of acting talent, directorial genius, writing wisdom and music-making magic have been woven into a thrilling and joyous motion picture entertainment, "The Smiling Lieu tenant"
 Bringing Maurice Chevalier back to the screen after his European tour in another rollicking romance which combines all the attractive features of his former screen suc- cesses, "The Smiling Lieutenant" comes to the New Garden theater for a three day run, starting this Sunday.
 Two gorgeous leading ladies, the brunette Claudette Colbert, the blonde Miriam Hopkins, keep things lively for the smiling French man, whose voice, recently given to thrilling radio audiences, will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03
Personal Maid Features Nancy
Palace Offers Popular
 Star in a Vivaci0us Role

i Nancy Carroll has two leading Darts in her latest starring picture, uPersonal Maid," at Fox Poli Pal ace starting Sunday for four days arrangement. They are Pat O'Brien, recently seen as the young reporter in "The Front Page" and Gene Raymond, a newcomer to pictures although well known on the New York stage.
 Personal Maid" brings Miss Car roll in a much more vivacious role than any she has been seen in for some time. The story is the be- hind-the-scenes drama of a young girl from New York's East Side who enters the beau monde through the servants entrance and comes out under a canopy, a glided bride, wiser, but, perhaps, no hap pier.
 The picture was made from the best-seller novel by Grace Perkins author of "Ex- Mistress" and "Night Nurse" both of which have enjoyed wide sale in book form and have supplied material for ex- citing moving pictures. Miss Per kins is noted for putting actual conditions and characters into her stories.
 Nancy Carroll plays the part of Nora Ryan, who, as a maid, be- comes so indispensable to her em- ployer, the wealthy Mrs Gary, that she is commissioned to coax the wayward and handsome son of the family back to the straight mad narrow way. She falls in love with the careless boy and at the same time, attracts the attention of an interesting self-made business friend of the family she works for.
 Convinced that all it takes to be a "lady" is money and environ ment. she sneaks off for holiday, posing as 8 young heiress. Her masquerade is discovered, how ever, and she is brought back to find love with the son of the fam lily who has finally "seen the light"
 Throughout the tense romantic situations of the story, a hearty vein gof humor keeps the action alive with laughter.
 The supporting program will be ''Nothing to Declare" Lulu Me Connell comedy, My Wife's Jewelry" with Tom Howard, "Please Go Way and Let Me Sleep a screen song cartoon and Fox Movietone News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03
East of BOrneO"
 Hit at State
Love and Primitive Pas-
 sions in Jungle Story

FEast of Borneo" is one of the most remarkable motion pictures ever shown in Waterbury.
 This unusual drama opened an engagement at the Warner Bros State theater this afternoon, and at once impressed as a picture which has something to offer in addition to a highly interesting story. The story is laid in the wild jungle country of the Malay Peninsula, and many of it's scenes were actually made there by an expedition which travelled half way around the world from the studios in Hollywood. Thus the authenticity of of the scenes is un- questioned, and the picture as a whole constitutes a valuable rec ord of life and customs in that far off land.
 The story concerns an Oriental rajah, an American woman and her former husband. The latter, embittered by his unsuccessful martial venture, has chosen literal ly to bury himself in the Malay jungles where he is the only white man, and where he acts as personel physician to the rajah of the dis trict. The wife. feeling the return of her old love for her former husband, follows him to this tro- pical outpost, and 1t is after her arrival that the story takes on an unusual quality of tense drama. With the indignant husband re- pulsing his former wife, and the raJah casting covetous eyes on her, a situation is created which leads to exciting events and a most thrilling climax.
 Scenically, East of Borneo" is full of wild charm. Most of the scenes take place in the palace of the rajah, picturesque ruin situ- ated on the bank of a crocodile infested river, with an active vol cano topping the mountain range in the middle distance.
 The cast, headed by Rose Ho- bart and Charles Bickford, is ex- cellent. These two players are ideally suited to their roles, as are also also Georges Renavent, Lupita Tovar and Noble Johnson. The efforts of these artist are supple mented by several hundred native Malays, who supply the finishing touch to a screen production which Is in every way remarkable.
 A very splendid surrounding pro- gram accompanies this feature picture rounding out a pleasing and highly entertaining screen bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03
Great Huber
 at the Strand
Magician Tops Vaudeville
 Bill Opening To-day

Warner Brothers Strand theater presents the second big vaudeville stage show of the new season start ing to-day and continuing for the next three days. It rivals the bril- liant stage presentation of last week in talent and variety.
 Headlining this weeks bill is The Great Huber, one of the fore most magicians in the world to- day. Huber's tricks of magic, illu- sion and conjuring are all new. Many of them have been perfected by himself from ideas garnered in travel throughout the countries of the Far East. His present act is chock full of mystifying feats and provides thrilling entertainment every minute he is on the stage.
 The Three Page Boys present Lightning Dance Flashes" This trio has just returned from tri- umphant tour of the western states where they were one of the sum- mer seasons reigning vaudeville sensations.
 Roy Sedley in Sound and Un- sound" has a laugh-packed pres entation that goes over big every where. He has a brand of humor that is all his own. He can sing, dance and in short before he leaves the stage proves himself one man vaudeville show.
 King and Burnett, "The Two Bronze Melbas," are one of the most outstanding singing duos in vaudeville to-day. Their songs are new and up to the minute but they include some of the old favorites of by-gone days for their audiences who still like to hear them. Wa terbury will like this act.
 Angus and Searle have a com edy act worth going miles to see, "In the Pullman" This team knows how to produce laughs and the sparkling dialogue of their skit is making T. N. T.
 The feature picture is Para mounts new sensation Caught" :" a tale of love in the west before the law came. The cast is headed by Richard Arlen, Frances Dee and Louise Dresser. It is story and type of picture Waterbury au- diences always seem to enjoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03
SCHOOLS FOR STAIN.

Madrid-Spain hes embarked oh an extensive campaign for pubic education. The republican govern. men has taken steps to construe: 27,000 public schools, 1000 oi them to be completed within the year. Part of the funds for build ing the schools will come from money saved by cutting the Nor ocean military budget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03
A LESSON LEARNED

Indianapolis.-Two gypsies came into the store of Mrs Mary Stillwell and volunteered their blessings on the store's finances. She consented, the gypsies went over to the cash register, made their blessings and left. And afterward Mrs Stillwell opened the money drawer to find the blessed money had vanished during the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03
GRINp uRATEs oN nER

Milwaukee = Washing dishes. dusting and running errands prov- ed too much for Josephine. 1s. She gathered up watches. rings and other jewelry, threw them in the furnace, and then set fire to the house. When questioned by Judge Jennings, she said that she wasn't thinking at the time. The judge ordered a mental examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03

have full opportunity to express his personality in song in "The Smil- ing Lieutenant" Charlie Ruggles, the joyous inebriate of a score of film hits, gives of his laugb-mak- ing talents to this new picture.
 Into this humorous, yet sincere, love story, Chevalier has woven his inimitable personality, emphasizing his joy in the romance in song. The songs, five of them, were writ ten especially for the French fav- orite by none other than the fam ous Oscar Straus, Vienna's own waltz king, and by lyricist Clifford Grey. The music is lovely, Hitting; the lyrics witty; Chevalier's sing ing, as always, delightful.
 "The Star Witness" the Warner Brothers hit is the added super attraction and is one of the most powerful character melodramas ever brought to the screen dis tinctly new in theme and treat ment, and having a talentel cast including Chic Sale, Walter Hus- ton, Frances Starr, Edward Nu- gent, Sally Blanc, Grant Mitchell, Ralph Ince and Noel Madison. The story is that of Grand Army veteran who shames the police in bringing to trial a notorious mur- derer, the veterans only weapon being an indomitable spirit and a wheezy fife. The picture was di- rected by William Wellman who did Might Nurse and "The Pub lie Enemy"
 Other pictures are Universal News with Graham McNamee and La Schmaps Inc Paramount comedy. Gift days for women are JSyroloid dresser ware, on Tuesday China dinner ware, on Wednesday and a big Country store every Sat- urday night when thirty baskets of choice eatables are handed out to patrons.
 fo 1ns~o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-14
Gopher Center
Said Improving
Return Of Don Bondy Gives New
Hopes to Minnesota in Chi
cago Cage Game

Minneapolis, Jan. N.-R-Dave
Macmillan, coach Of the Gopher has.
ket shooters, kept stirring In his ket-
tie of compounds Wednesday to find
a desired flavor of attack, defense
and spirit for Minnesota's important
clash with Chicago Saturday night.
Standing at the top Of the league
by reason of the victory over Iowa,
the Gophers are working this week
with hopes of being able to stay there
through the contest with the
MarOonS.
An offensive workout which must
have given some pleasure to Coach
Macmillan because Of the way his
first stringers shot baskets from long
and short range took place In the
Fieldhouse Tuesday as the regulars
came back to drill after a holiday. If
the Gophers IAN have g bundle Of
shots ready like that for Chicago
they would be an ven bet for VIC
tory. !
The constant improvement OF Don
Bondy at center, has been q p~articu-
larly favorable development Of late.
The work of Bondy in the Chicago
game Is likely to carry vital import
ance due to his responsibilities on
the tipoff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-14
Ramblers Arrange
1881 CridSchedule
Notre Dame to Play Return En-.
gagements With Teams
They Met Last Fall

South Bend, Ind, Jan. 14.-Pe
Notre Danes football team, undefeat-
ed for two straight seasons, will
tackle another suicide" schedule
next fall.
The official schedule Wednesday
revealed that the Rockne Raiders will
play return engagements with every
opponent Of last fall with the excep-
ton of the Southern Methodists-a
schedule Of nine games.
Five games will be played on for
eign fields with four at home.
This is the path the Fighting Irish
will travel on their football campaign
next fall:
Oct. 3 Indiana at Bloomington;
Oct. 10 Northwestern at Soldier Field,
Chicago; Oct. II Drake at South
Bend; Oct. "a Pennsylvania at South
Bend; Oct. 81 Carnegie Tech at Pitts
burgh; Nov. Z Pittsburgh at South
Bend: Nov. IA Navy at Baltimore;
Nov. 81 Southern California at South
Bend; Nov. Is Army at New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-14
Hockey ennant
Race frightened
Boston Bruins and Montreal Les
Canadiens Lead in Two
Divisions

New York, Jan. 14.-P-Halfway
through the season, most OF the ten
National Hockey League teams still
are very much in the rae
The Boston Bruins. with % games
played, lead the American group by
5 points. Chicago is next with a three
point margin over the New York
Rangers.
Tuesday night the Bruins tied the
Rangers, 20; Chicago celebrated
game % by defeating the New York
Americans. l to 0, and the fourth
place Detroit team observed the turn
by taking a 81 beating from the
Montreal Maroons.
In the Canadian division. a night
of idleness dropped Toronto from
second to third place as the two Mon
treal team turned in victories.
The leaders. Les Canadiens, defeat
ed the Philadelphia Quakers, 2-1, to
remain a game ahead Of their towns
men. the Maroons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-14
FIELD FORMIDABLE
lYHFRONTRANK
GOLF PERFORMERS
Official Weather Conditions
Predicted Unfavorable
for Starters
20 MONEY PRIZES OFFERED
Course Par Boosted From II to
II Strokes; ~ Amateurs
in Race
70 MONEY PRIZES OFFERED

Aqua Caliente, Mexico, Jan. 14.-lR)
of all the money stakes and
the goal Of competitive players, the
Aqua Caliente 81, 900 open golf tour
nament Wednesday became a reality
for 81 professionals and II amateurs.
This is a select list, made up Of the
leaders in the national open, the Ma
tional Professional Golfers association
championship, and the survivors Of a
qualifying round which attracted APP
proximately hundred.
A more severe test will face the
starters than in the inaugural last
year, won be Gene Sarazen, New York
professional with a 295 total for n
holes. Par has been boosted from" II
to u, with the course 6,002 yards long
from the back tees. =
The chief hazard of the layout is
the prevailing wind which blows full
in the faces Of the players o the
opening tee and harnesses from all
sides on the rest Of the holes.
Official weather predictions were
unfavorable. Twenty : nine money
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-14
Hoff Suit Dismissed
Against Gene Tunney

New York, Jan. 14.-R-A $780,
600 suit brought against Gene Tun-
ney by Max Boo-Boo) Hoff, Of Phil
adelphia, vas discontinued Tuesday
at Hoff's request.
The announcement, made by Tun-
ney's personal counsel, George w.
Whitesid8, brought to an end another
of q series Of suits In which Tunney
has been involved since his retire
ment as heavyweight champion.
Hoff brought suit for 20 per cent
Of Tunney's earnings while champion,
declaring he made an oral agree
ment with Tunney before the fight
with Jack Dempsey at Philidalphia
Sept. Is, 1926.