davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-03

terloo, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bangerter
are the parents of baby girl born
Sunday, August Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Dietz drove to
Sleepy Eye Sunday where they were
dinner guests at the home of the for
mer's mother Mrs. Caroline Dietz and
after dinner they extended their trip
to New Ulm for visit with friends.
Mrs. George Datweiler and chill
dren were callers at the home of Mrs.
Amelia Boyer Friday. Their young
est son Brainard had his tonsils re-
moved.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Vogel and Mrs.
Mike Wendiger of New Ulm were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. N. j. Frantic Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Becker and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Kratzke attend
ed the celebration at Sanborn Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Welsh left
Monday for visit at ManKaro, the
Twin Cities and points in Iowa be-
fore returning to their home at Mil
waukee, Wis.
Mrs. George SHINING was hostess
to about twenty friends at her home
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Henry Goblirsch's birthday. Pro-
gressive whist was played at four
tables highest points being won by
Mrs. Nels Zeren first and Miss
Therese Daub second, while Mrs.
Ralph Becker received low A cafe
terra style lunch was served at the
afternoons close. Mrs. Goblirsch re-
ceived a gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delford Krenik of
Madison Lake, Mimi, were dinner
guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Neuenburg Thursday
while on their return from their
honeymoon spent in various states.
Mrs. Frank Chapman and Mrs.
Bert Hustad and children of Echo
spent Tuesday as guests of Mrs. Ell
mer Franta.
Edward Schihfman accompanied
Mrs. Marie Bagdons of Robbinsdale
Sunday where she will remain at the
home of her daughter Mrs. T. K.
Ives after visit with relatives here.
Carl and Gordon Lestikow attend
ed the circus at Marshall Saturday.
A number of relatives surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goblirsch We'd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-03

Eagle Bend and Duane Anderson of
Mankato spent last week at the Ed.
thinner home.
Mrs. Montgomery and daughter,
Margaret drove to Minneapolis where
they will assist the formers mother
move to new residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose and daughter
Audrey of Kensington spent Sun
DAY at the Mattson home. Mrs. Rose
and II. Mattson are brother and sis
ter.
DR.. and Mrs. R. A. Peterson enter
tanned the following as Sunday din
ner guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Pet
erson of Clements, Mr.. and Mrs. Mol
enhoff of Burnside, Iowa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Hawkinson of Gales
burg, ILL.,, Elizabeth Peterson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William Peter
son of Belview.
The first regular meeting off the
Vesta Parents Teachers meeting will
be held Thursday evening, Septem-
Der 10 at the school house.. Will all
special and regular committees
please take note.
Lionel Wilkinson of Franklin is
visiting his cousin Kenneth Monson
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lasso and
William thinner spent the weekend
at Deer Creek.
Arthur Wailop spent Sunday at
Mankato.
Miss Catherine Darcy of Dunn
Center. N. D., left Sunday for Ro-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-03
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

nesday evening to remind them Of
their tenth wedding anniversary.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Goblirsch and family Mr..
and Mrs. John Goblirsch Jr. and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Goblirsch
81. and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Aftermath and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Daub Jr. and family Mr.. and
Mrs. L. 0. Daub and DR.. and Mrs.
F. w. Brey and daughters Anna
Cathryn and Therese. The evening
was spent in social way after which
cafeteria style lunch was served.
MIR. and Mrs. Goblirsch were present
ed with gift.
Mrs. John Merth and son Leonard
and daughter Shirley Marie autoed
to New Ulm Friday for a visit at
the home Of the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Smith Mrs.
Merth and daughter remained there
while Leonard went on to. Mankato
and the Twin Cities. They returned
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schueller and
Mrs. Nick Martin and daughter of
Chicago were dinner guests at the
B. j. Schmidt home Wednesday.
Mar. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon of
Redwood Falls were dinner guests at
the Edward Weldon home Saturday
evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-03
WabassO Families Have
Busy Social Week

Wabasso, Sept. Mrs. B. ]. Lar
son entertained the Better Home
club at her home Wednesday after
noon. Whist was played at three
tables. Mrs. L. A. Torney won head
prize and Mrs. Glen Noting low. A
two course lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Davis and chill
dren Clinton, Edna and Darleen and
Linden Robinson autoed to Park
Falls, Wis, for a visit at the home
of the formers brother Ed. Davis.
They visited Copper Falls State
Park, Lac-du-F landeau Indian reser-
walton and also the big dam at the
Flandeau and Turtle rivers. Linden
will remain for a visit with relatives.
The ball game Sunday between
Wabasso and Seaforth on the local
diamond resulted in a victory for
Wabasso 81.
Lillian Kragh entertained eight
girl friends at County Center Park
Friday afternoon in honor of her
Cousin Agnes McCarlson of Evan.
A social time was followed by a
lunch.
Ella Bill spent the weekend with
relatives and friends at Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Kuk and fam
lily, Mrs. Nick Martin and daughter,
Pat Schmitz and Sylvester Turbes
attended the circus at Marshall Sat-
urday.
Miss. Helen Daub left Tuesday for
Howell, Mich, to resume her duties
as teacher Of occupational therapy
at the Howell Sanitarium after a
two weeks vacation at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Daub
Sr.
Mrs. George Franta entertained
II friends at a three course Bridge
dinner at her home Thursday even
ing. After dinner bridge was play
ed at three tables, Mrs. L. A. Bang
erter winning high score and Mrs.
Frances Hirsch second.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Radel autoed
to Gibbon Sunday where they were
guests at the home of the latter's
brother William Kiecker.
Mrs. L. A. Bangerter and son
Jackie and Mrs. Edward Schiffman
were callers at Redwood Falls Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goblirsch and
sons George and Leroy and Henry
Resort left Thursday for Rochester
where the formers son George re-
ceived medical attention.
The Ladies of ST. AIMS Parish will
have a food sale at the Goblirsch
store Saturday afternoon, September
5. A lunch consisting Of pie and
coffee will be served.
Miss Catherine Goblirsch left Fri
day for a few days visit with rela-
tives at New Ulm.
Mrs. L. A. Kratzke accompanied
by Mrs. August Tonak and daughter,
Pauline, were visitors at the home of
the formers parents Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Douglas at Lamberton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cantine left
Thursday for a visit with relatives
and friends at Mankato and at Wa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-03
Shower Given For
VeSta Bride-TO-Be

Vesta, Sept. PA pretty bridal
shower was given in honor of Miss
Viola kremien, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Kremien, Sunday evening
at the Lutheran Church basement.
The decorations were in pink, yellow
and white. The program was spon-
sored by Mrs. William Glib, sister
of Miss Kremien. She received many
pretty and useful gifts from her
friends.
The Vesta Public School will open
Tuesday, September 8. All pupils
should be there the first day. Three
of last years teachers will return
this year: Miss Samuelson, primary,
Miss Stewart, intermediate, and Mr..
Southmayd, principal and high
school. Miss Blaine of McGregor,
Mimi. will teach in the grammar
room.
Mrs. Frank Maus is at a hospital
at Rochester where she is receiving
medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Anderson of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-03

chester after spending the week at
the Frank Darcy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pruss of Wood
Lake and Mr.. and Mrs. Remle of
CORTLAND spent Sunday at the
Rengstorf home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. III. Bendix and
family spent Sunday at Annendaie-
with DIR. and Mrs. l.. H. Bendix.
Mrs. Robert Alexander is spending
several days in the Twin Cities.
Arthur Radtke of Minneapolis
spent the weekend at the William.
and Henry Sickman homes.
A. Kolander and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus.
Penske spent the weekend at Red
field, S. D., with relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-03
Illinois People Visit
New Avon Families

New Avon, Sept. 3-Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Salzman and family of Man
teno, H., came Wednesday and Wis
tied until Saturday at the Ben and
John Stewig homes.
MIR. and Mrs. Adolph Steinhaus
and Jean drove to New Ulm Satur-
day and spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerald Dirks.
Loren Way and Misses Ruth and
Hazel Wheaton of Redwood Falls
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
the w. C.. Robinson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwab and
family spent Sunday at the Andrew
Steff home near Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Heregon
and family of Cottonwood were Sum-
day visitors at the Nick Thomas
home.
Quite crowd of New Avon peo-
pie attended the Water Melon Day
celebration at Sanborn Tuesday and
report a good time.
A dinner party was given Sunday
at the Wenzell Goblirsch home in
honor of Margaret Schwab of Red
wood Falls. Those present were:
Mrs. George Schwab and daughter
Margaret of Redwood Falls, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Schwab and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Schwab Of Spring
field and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walter of
Clements.
70
City, Iowa Saturday afternoon and
will return Tuesday bringing Mrs.
Heath and daughter Rose home.
They have spent several weeks visit
ing there.
Mrs. Skericki and children, Vic
toria and John were Sunday after
noon visitors at the Nick Thomas
home.
Frank Boots and Nate Wells drove
to Browerville Saturday and returned
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Zieske and chill
dren Calvin, Anita and Arlene went
to New Ulm Saturday and will
spend a few days with relatives
there.
Supt. and Mrs. w. S. Southmayd
of Vesta spent Friday evening at the
w. c. Robinson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lindeman and
family called Sunday afternoon at
the Otto Stassen home.
Dolores Selke spent Sunday at the
w. R. Parker home with her friend
Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Herman of
Tracy called Sunday afternoon at the
Nick Thomas home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parker Wis
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Meeks.
Miss Arlene Stewig returned Sat-
urday evening from weeks vaca-
ton with her sister Mildred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzell Goblirsch
and family drove to West Bend,
Iowa Wednesday and returned the
same day.
Marcella entertained a group of
young people at o'clock dinner
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-03

peaches with their delicious flaw
or, rich color, mineral and vitamins
content hold an important place in
the diet" says Miss Inez M. Hobart, !.
nutrition specialist of the home de-
monstration office, University Farm
Peaches are shipped-in product in
Minnesota which often can be pur--
chased in good condition at low
enough price to be an economical use.
of ones time to can at home. One
bushel of peaches will yield approx
mately % quart cans and require
about one cup of 40 per cent syrup
to a>quart jar"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-03

- = HE money lad goes through while he
goes through school through clothes is too
plentiful this Fall "no-name suits
monitor you trust in
Schafner because they've extra strength
into every certain way and look
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25

Butte, Mont - Montana's answer to depression has been drafted in a project and employment survey which disclosed more than $35, ,000,- 000 to be spent during 1891 for la bors and materials
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25

never erase 1t from your mind. The dramatic highlights include the chase of the dread juju priests of the Isorgi, the barbaric dance of the tribesmen to doom the white traders, Horns promise to the missionary and her dramatic death, his sacrific to save the life and loves of the two young people, the con- flict between himself and Peru over the love of the girl, the death of Mutia, and Horns terrific feat of swing through the snapping jaws of giant crocodiles in the escape se- quences. Animal thrills are many and remarkable; the charge of the wild elephants; the race over the veldt of the savage wild dogs, the hartebeest, giraffe, wart hog, antel- ope and other herds of the track
 less jungle, the thrilling battles of lions and leopards, the escape from
 the river filled with surging croc- odiles, who lash the waters white in greed for human victims, the hippo
 potamus charging the canoes. all
 these and more thrills were filmed
 in their natural locales. Trader Horn" took two years to make. It is the biggest picture of the year, and the greatest boxofflce attraction to be turned out by Metro-G Go1dwyn- Mayer since "The Big Parade" The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25
Doug Fairbanks
 at the Garden
Popular Star Appears in
 Reaching for the Moon"

News of the swift modern comedy and new type of direction in the latest Douglas Fairbanks picture for United Artists. Reaching for the Moon," with Bebe Daniels, at- tracted the interest of the biggest stars in Hollywood during the film ing. efFsts*
 Charles Chaplin visited the sets one day and was enthusiastic. He rehearsed Fairbanks in a comedy routine. The following day Harold Lloyd was a guest and expressed admiration for the advanced meth ods of picture making used by Fair banks and Edmund Goulding, >di- rector and writer of the story.
 Dynamic ultra modern back grounds were created for the pie ture by William Cameron Menzies, supervising art director. The story action and dialogue are breezy and sophisticated. The costumes of the players anticipate the styles of 1892. The picture comes to the New Gar den theater Sunday for three-day showing.
 Miss Daniels plays opposite Fair banks and in the cast are Edward Everett Horton, Jack Mulhall, June MacCloy, Helen Jerome. Eddy, Claud AlIister, Adrienne d'Ambri- court, Walter Walker and Emmett Corrigan.
 Pretty Pirates on gaily colored buccaneers barge cayort with song and dance in Metro ro-Goldwyn-May- CTS new all color Pirates" Revue is the companion feature. u new mu- sical Advertisement directed by Marty Brooks, famous stage produ- ceP. It is one of the most elabor- ate short revues ever made at the studios.
 Benny Rubin, famous comedian, holds the center of the stage in fan ciful attire as "Captain KibitZ" the comic skipper of the craft and the Connor Twins, famous Ziegfeld Fol lies and vaudeville singing stars, the Jack Randall Gene Rene adagio dancers, several elaborate pallets and a singing chorus are among the en- tertainers.
 The affair opens on deck with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25
New Star Tops
 Bill at State
Robert Montgomery Great
 Hit in "ShipmateS"

Strike I'D the band-here comes ? sailor.
 And what 3 sailor Robert Mont gomery turns out to be in his first starring picture, "Shipmates," which opens q 4-day engagement to-day at Warner Bros State theater.
 Montgomery fits snugly in his sob's blues and looks and talks like an honest-to goodness navy man. So perfectly does ne blend into the bat tleship background it is difficult to realize that, after all, he is motion picture star paying a role and not a real bluejacket caught by wary camera that follows him about.
 Real, raw sea-going stuff and &C., ton Is packed in this heroic pictur ization of life in the Pacific Battle Fleet, the roaring blasts of broad sides, the spectacle of night firing, the colossal pageant of thunderous salvos, all are here before your be- wildered eyes and ears.
 Strictly speaking. the story is a comedy drama, but where one leaves off and the other begins you have no idea. It's pace is so swift and furious you are thrilled beyond all anticipation and the rapid-fire situations pile up so quickly that the end comes as smashing climax.
 The romance upon which the story is motivated is q poignant one, rouniting Montgomery with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25

returns with a new bag of tricks and pleases his audiences with songs and stories as only he can sing and tell them.
 The Powell troupe, presenting Bits of Variety" have a clever and thrilling act in which wire artistry and acrobatics play a. prominent part. This act has been stopping the show in Warner Brothers houses throughout the east.
 The feature picture is Gods Gift to Womenp @ starring Frank Fay.
 Frank Fay, one of the most uniquely amusing of Broadway comedians, is featured as modern Don Juan of Paris. Among the beauties who sue for his evanescent affections are Laura La P1ante, Joan Blondell, Louise Brooks, Yola D. Avri1, Margaret Livingston, Ethlyne Claire, Nena Quartaro, Hazel How ell and the dancing Sisters G. Among the wel1-known men of the screen are Charles Winninger, Ar thur Edmund Carewe, Alan Now bray, Tyrrell Davis, Billy House, Armand Kaliz, Charles Judels, Eddie Lambert, Murray Smith, Jacques
 Venaire and Douglas Gerard. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25

drama coming to tho Lyric theater Sunday and Monday reveals many hitherto unfilmed secrets of the U- boat struggle.
 The story, written by former naval officer and directed by John Ford with the cooperation of the United States navy, revolves around the activities of noted 7 German submarine, the U-172, and the eff forts of two American ships to cap ture it. One of these vessels, big schooner, Is equipped as "Q-ship" or mystery ship, with big gun concealed under false deck-house. The other is an American subma- rine. escorting the schooner and maintaining telephone communica- ton with her through long cable. The efforts of the German spy, a woman, almost capture the Ameri- can vessels and the heart of their commander.
 Filmed aboard a big three- masted schooner, the Dolphin" and on two of Uncle Sam's finest submarines, the giant "V-4" and the "S-47," Di- rector Ford has achieved unusual realism in his marine sequences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25

charming Dorothy Jordan, with whom he scored not so long ago in Love in the Rough"
 The story concerns young sailor, sailor, rather soured on the world and the navy in particular. His interest is stirred by the admiraps s daughter. Facing dismissal because of a fight with an officer-rival, he determined to desert but is brought back as a hero when he saves the fleet from destruction by blazing ammunition barge.
 Montgomery's supporting cast is headed by the delightful Ernest Tor renee. who plays the part of Mont gomery's nemesis-guardian, and by Hobart Bosworth, who is the ad- miral, dreading peaceful retirement and hoping only for his daughter to carry on the family traditions by marrying d navy man..
 Included in the cast are Cliff Ed wards, Gavin Gordon, Joan Marsh, Edward Nugent, F. Allyn Warren, George Irving, Hedda Hopper and William Worthington, all splendid in important roles. GsH Flc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25

engagement in Waterbury is posi- lively limited to four days only at the Fox-Poli Palace, and there Will be positively no increase in prices for this remarkable attraction. The surrounding program includes John- ny Farrel in his latest golf lesson "In The Rough and the latest issue of the Fox Movietone News. Trader Horn" will be exhibited on the giant Granduscope screen extending com- pletely across the Palace stage.
 On Thursday through Saturday comes another big attraction, Para mounts outstanding attraction of 1881, Percy Crosby's cartoon story, "Skippy," made into g thrilling story of boyhood that carries you back with a laugh and tear to those dear, dead days. The cast includes Robert Coogan, Jackie Cooper, Mitzi Green and Jackie Searl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25
Thrill in Town, Trader Horn"
Palace Offers Great Picture '' at Popular Prices

Prepare for the thrill of your life
 time The Fox-Poli Palace, in line with its policy of showing only the
 pick of the pictures from Fox,
 Metro and Paramount, has secured the ''roadshow" production of Metro c oIdwyn- Mayors miracle pie Lure of ,0O1 thrills, Trader Horn,'' for Sn engagement of four days only starting Sunday afternoon. Although New Haven paid $1.50 a seat to see this picture, and New York is still paying $2 seat, the Fox-Poli Pal- ace, will present this extraordinary attra at regular Palace popular prices. Trader Horn" is the big gest undertaking in the filming of adventure pictures in history. With a motor cavalcade of over one hun dred cars and trucks. cameramen, sound engineers and sound record ing apparatus, this company plunged into the heart of the African jun gies on a 14,00O mile trek over the territory described by Alfred Aloysi- us Horn in his best selling" adven- ture novel. Over half a million cop ies of this story were sold, and it is estimated two million people have read the novel. The romance deals with the famous Trader Horn" played by Harry Carey, and his protege, Peru" played by Duncan Renaldo, who promise woman missionary to find the White God dess' of the savage Isorgi, whom she believes to be her daughter, lost in. a native raid as a baby. How they brave the terrors of the jungle and savage head-hunters, find the girl, escape. and both fall in love with her, and Trader Horn's' dra- matic sacrifice at the end to send the two young folks to safety and happiness, are among the elements of the tale. It binds together wild elephant charges, fights between lions and 1eopards, thrills among crocodiles, the charge of savage rhinoceros and other terrific natural drama of the jungles. Thousands Of natives. appear, as well as wild animals of every conceivable variety. The strange African pygmies, who hide in the jungle and fight enemies with poisoned arrows are also seen in the picture, as well as the cruel est woman in all Africa, queen of ar empire of savage blacks. Against the surging sea of frenZied painted canniba!s, the love romance of a boy and q girl is unfolded. Thir- teen different tribes of savages in- cluding the ferocious cannibals, thirty-three speciest of the fiercest jungle beasts, all appear in Trader Horn," and that is why you can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25

the adagio dancers entertaining the doughty skipper and his crew. Rubin sings his pirate song. the Connor twins assure the audience that all girls are ''pirates of love-" and fi-, nally the ship blows up and leaves the pirate crew hanging in the rig ging from masts and spars.
 The song hits include Wooden Leg Parade" by Sam Messenheimer, who composed most of the music for the show, and Marty Brooks; "Pi- rates of Love-" by Gus Edwards and Vincent Bryan, "Hittin' the Deck" by Messenheimer and Howard John son, ..I Am Pirate Bold," by Mes senheimer and John T. Murray, and the grand finale.
 Other pictures are "One Nutty Night" Pathe comedy and a "Hu- manette" novelty. Chinaware given to ladies on Tuesday and, Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25
Another Great Vaudeville Bill
  Strand Books Holland Fan- tasy First Four Days ! of Week

Warner Brothers strand theater once again steps out to make a strong bid for capacity attendance, the first four days of the new theater-week. by bringing to Water bury another superb stage and screen program that will appeal to vaudeville and talking picture lovers of every taste. sls1
 .Headlining the stage show is the Holland fantasy presenting "In Dutch variety offering that is cleverly staged and enacted by elev-' en talented artists. Singing. danc- ing, musical numbers and a pot pourri of vaudeville stunts and now cities have been skil1fully blended into this act to provide one of the most entertaining creations in, vaudeville to-day.
 McGrath and Leeds have a laugh-packed skit in Going From The High to The Low" and Pilcer,. Douglas & Company, with Joe Cap DO, have hit in their offering Smart Songs, Sayings and Steps,"
 Will J. Ward, one of the old time favorites with local vaudeville fans,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25
GEORGE OBRIEN, RION LESSING HEAD DOUBLE TEA. TURF BILL AT THE LYRIC.

Accounting in thrilling manner the allied fight against the subma- rine menace, and combining this with an unique romance between an American naval commander and a German secret service agent" "The Seas Beneath" Fox Movietone