davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25
OBITUARY

WOOD - Mrs Eliza Wood, agt 72 years, widow of George Wood died suddenly Friday morning al her home on Main street, Southine ton. She was a life long resident of Southington and a member of St Ann's Guild and the Catholic Welfare of St Thomas church, Southington
 She is survived by one daughter, Mrs Floyd J. Neal of Southington; two sons, George Wood of South ington and Edson Wood of New York City; three sisters, the Misses Margaret and Ella Garrity and Mrs James Nagle. all of Southington; three brothers, Frank and Patrick Garrity of this city and Benjamin of New Haven and several grand children.
 The funeral tok place this morning at 8:30 o'clock from her home to St Thomas church, South ington, where a requiem mass Was celebrated at g o'clock. Interment took place in St Thomas cemetery, Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25

In early Boston an unmarried woman of 30 was called a "thorn- back".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-25

The funeral of Adam kosen was held this morning at S:16 o'clock
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05

daughters of Renville county were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
McCorquodale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckay enter
tanned a number of their friends at
their home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Petersen and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Peder-
sen and sons were Redwood Falls
visitors Saturday.
The Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Presbyterian church met
Sunday evening in the church par
lors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rogers and chill
dren of Redwood Falls were visiting
Delhi relatives Sunday.
Leroy Flore of Pipestone spent a
few days here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ole L. Flore last week.
Mrs. Martin Kohls left Thursday
for her home in Beloit, Wisconsin, at
ter visiting for several months with
relatives in Montana and Belview
Mrs. Kohls was accompanied as fa1
as Olivia by her brother and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Engeman.
The Delhi P. T. A. meets Frida!
evening, May 6, in the high schoo
auditorium.
The All club meets Tuesday eve
ming, May II, with Richard Jacob
son.
A number of friends of Mauric,
Mattson helped him celebrate hi
birthday Thursday evening.
H. v. Hoescke and Charles Har
manson were Renville callers TIT
first of the week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05
Delhi

CONTINUED From Page 81
Beckendorf and Mr.. and Mr.. Clifford
thinner and son Norman of Renville
county.
Mrs. Carl Hultquist, Mrs. Hubert
Bunting and Mrs. Harold Butcher
were Redwood Falls visitors Satur-
day.
Miss Helen Willegalla, Miss Mar
celia Alderman and Mrs. A. L.
Leonard were st. Cloud visitors Sat-
urday.
Miss Evelyn Hoffman of Spring
field spent the weekend at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Yeager and
family of Renville county moved last
week into the Marlowe house in the
west part of town.
A. L. Leonard of Granite Falls
spent Sunday at his home here.
About 35 relatives and friends of
Miss Laura Housman pleasantly sur
prised her Thursday evening, April
%, it being her birthday anniversary.
The guests brought well filled lunch
baskets. The evening was spent in
talking and games after which lunch
con was served.
Mrs. M. L. Kennedy and daughter
Miss Myrtle Kennedy Of Redwood
Falls were Friday guests at the l.
j. Goldberg home.
Mrs. Albin Jacobson entertained q
number of girls Wednesday evening
April q, in honor of her daughter
Florence's 10th birthday anniversary
C. A. Garland of Redwood Falls
was Delhi caller the last of the
week.
Mrs. Harvey Thompson and daugh-
ter, Jerve Mona were guests of re-
latives at Sacred Heart several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Starr and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05
NOTICE OF CRAWLING JOB
BIDS

The town board of Honnor town.
ship and the village council of North
Redwood ask for bids on approxi-
mately $50 yards of gravel to be ap-
piled on the east line of the village
of North Redwood. Bids will be OPEN
ed at 8 p. m. on Saturday, May IA, at
the lumber office in North Redwood.
The board and council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
E. w. PEABODY
44-2ts. j. P. GAFFNEY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05
North Redwood Club
Members Are HOnOred

North Redwood, May 3-The U.
H. M. club held meeting at the
home of Mrs. Melvin Dreyer Wednes-
day afternoon at which time Moth
er's day program was given and
shower bouquet presented to the
clubs three oldest members, they be-
ing Mrs. Christie Schleuter, Mrs.
Henry Schmidt and Mrs. Jenney
Shoemaker. The entire club then
went to the school grounds OF District
No. 8 where with the help OF the
teacher, Miss Sidonia Klatt and pupils
they planted two elm trees, one In
memory of the Washington Bicen-
tenial and one in memory OF the plo-
neers of the district. The members
then returned to the Dreyer home
where a luncheon was served by the
hostess.
Mrs. Jennie Shoemaker and Mrs.
Martha Lindeman were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Shoe
maker.
Mrs. Ken Byram of Redwood Falls
and Mrs. Joseph Herdina and daugh-
ter spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of their parents near Olivia.
Georgine Amberg spent the week
end with Mrs. j. E. Swoboda.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allan ana
family visited Sunday at the home Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Tradewen.
Rev. O. S. Monsoon and family will
remain here for the coming year II
was decided at the Conference held
at Danube Sunday.
Mrs. U. H. Lipp and son john
spent last Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Robert Pryor at Redwood rams.
Mrs. j. F. Gaffney spent several
DAYS last week at the home OF ME-.
and Mrs. William Zumwinkle at Beav-
er Falls.
Walter and Waldemar Schmidt who
are employed with road construc-
tion crew at Blue Earth spent Sum
day at the Henry Schmidt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stellmaker
and children spent the weekend at
Faribault and Morristown.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Dreyer and MI.
and Mrs. William Fleischer of Frank
lin were Sunday dinner guests OF
Miss Louise Weiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Otto and
family were Sunday guests at the +.
E. Otto home.
More than 40 relatives and friends
gathered at the M. P. Carruth home
at Beaver Falls Saturday afternoon
to help Grandma Carruth celebrate
her ninety-fourth birthday anniver-
sary. The time was spent socially.
A purse of money was presented her
by those present. A picnic luncheon
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Anderson and
SON of Cosmos spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Grus-
sendorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Anderson and son at
tended wedding party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. K. Osmundson at
Sacred Heart Saturday night.
Elmer Johnson of Ortonville visit
ed friends here last week.
The Leslie family moved to Red
wood Falls last week. The place va
Gated by them is being occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schumacher who
will operate barber shop and lunch
counter.
Mrs. John Ziegler TO Belview and
Mrs. J. D. Ziegler spent Friday in
st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05
FIRE CALL

The Redwood Falls fire department
received a call at a p. m. Friday to
Hillger Brothers garage to extin-
guish a car fire. Several children had
been playing all afternoon in the car
which was stored in back of the gar
age. Little damage was done.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05
RURAL TEACHERS MEET

A large group of Redwood county
rural school teachers gathered at the
Lincoln school auditorium this MORN
ing and afternoon to attend the rural
teachers institute.
The meeting was in charge of c. d.
Clipfell, county superintendent Of
schools, and Miss Flora Trites of the
state department of education, who
gave suggestive ideas of better teach
ing rural schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05
IN CAR

Champion National Change Week,
May 9 to 16, is the week when motor
lists install new sets of spark plugs
in their car motors to obtain the bet
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05
Fruit Whip Baked
egg white.

/ egg white.
8 tablespoons fruit pulp.
Sugar.
Little salt.
Method: Beat egg white stiff. Add
fruit and sugar. Sometimes little
vanilla. Mix well. Pour into CREASED
baking dish or individual molds.
Place in pan of water and bake until
set. Serve with whipped cream,
plain cream or custard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05

A new process for finishing tires
involves welding color into the tire
walls and makes it possible to have
tires conform to the color scheme of
the car.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05

An electric torch for brazing,
welding and hard coldering has been
invented that can be operated from
a light socket, its power consump-
ton being variable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05
NEW CITY ATTORNEY

Alex Seifert was appointed city
attorney of Springfield to fill the un-
expired term of the late Ed. j. Fern
holz, who died recently. Mr.. Seifert
was appointed by the city council at
a regular meeting last week. DR.. A..
R. Werring was appointed dairy in
spector.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05

ter performance which experience
has taught them will result.
Mayor Walker says there's no fun
in being mayor in New York. Pos
sibly that is why he doesn't try it
so often.-Boston Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05

ATTENDANCE REPORT
REDWOOD FALLS SCHOOLS
Period Ending April %, 1882
Redwood Falls schools issued
j. wichman, superintendent
Nogales international., 1932-06-15
Lame-Ducking Of Mr.. Hapley

Representative Willis C. Hawley Of Oregon,
whose tame his coauthorshlp OF the Smoot-
HaWley tariff law, told the country IN recent radio
speech what great boon to the United States It had
been His contention is that # it had not been for the
Grundy b-to give it its popular name-olr depres
sion would be worse than it 49,
As a croWning element in his dissertation ne adj
dces the circumstance that our foreign trade has fall
len off less III volume than our domestic trade Per
haps it has not occurred TO Mr. HaWey that there is
direct relation between the army Of unemployed and
the purchasing power Of consumers III the United
States The Grndy tariff provoked retaatOry duties
in every manufacturing nation earth The first eff
fect OF these to shut Off considerable volume of
export business. The second and disastrous
sequel was the moving bodily Of American enterprises
across the borders and across the ocean Some seven
billion dollars worth Of American capital is now i'll
vested III branch factories in Canada and elsewhere
engaged III the manufacture Of goods In the produc
tion of which American Worknen We're formerly en-
ployed. la other words, practically every employee Of
these exiled industries is represented by man or wo-
out OF work within the United States In Canada
particularly the translated American manufacturer
is able to avail himself of the reciprocal arrange
ments Canada has with other constituents Of theI
British Empire which effecually shuts out of those
countries Amercan-nade goods which would have to|
pay the regular charge.
This situation has its natural effect in putting our
factories on half time worse, for it is perfectly OBJ
Vlos that Our mills not going to produce any more
than they Can sell profltably With upwards of thou
sand tranplanted Yankee enterprises now running inI
Canada, with ITO branch plants in England and large
numbers elsewhere, there are perhaps half mlionI
jobs as result Of the SnootHaWley tariff that would
be held by people in this country who waking]
the streets. That certainly bears the statistics ofI
our domestic business.
There are perhaps two people in the UnitedI
States who adhere to the belief in the beneficence Of
the measure. One is Mr.. Hawley and the other his
adjuster Senator Smott It is perhaps not without
significance that the other day MI. Hawey was lame
ducked in the Republican primaries in Oregon after
a continuous representation Of that state Of 25 years
in Congress- This ought to give pretty good idea of
what Mr. HaWey's own constituents think of the
measure that made him famous Senator Smoot comes
up for reelection next November After that election
we may perhaps know if Utah is any more enthus-
iastic for the Smoot- Hawey bill than Oregon
Nogales international., 1932-06-15
Mr.. Ford And Unemployment

The annual report of the Ford Motor Company
shows that the company lost over S53000,0OO last
year but it still has comfortable cash surplus Of
372 millions left and according to all the reports we
hear MI. Ford is using lot Of this money and most
Of his own time in trying to find ways to alleviate
distress, put to work and generally make condi
tons better for such individuals and families he
can reach.
Nobody has yet found the perfect answer to the
problem Of industrial unemployment. One reason is
that it is new problem, as human events go. A hum
dred years ago there industrial unempoy
ment worth mentioning, because tht,e We're no in
dllstries worth mentioning, in the modern sense Gen
erations Of people who had contact with the land
had not been accustomed to being born and reared
and living their lives in cities and industrial com
l1alnities without any means OF support except the
wages that they received when the factories were
running Now we nave millions of people who have no
resources to fall back On when business conditions
compel industry to shut down, unless they have been
among the thrifty few who have saved up something.
Mr. Ford thinks this is all wrong and SO do We
Nogales international., 1932-06-15
Little Roast "Pigs"

This will delight the children old
enough to be allowed sausage. Select
as many baking potatoes as there are
persons to serve, and an equal number
of pork sausages of the larger size.
With an apple corer make a hole
through the center of each potato, max
ing the opening large enough to put a
sausage through.
Bake the potatoes the usual fifty
minutes, if large, a shorter time, if
smaller. This is an excellent luncheon
dish.
VIII you need new curtains this
spring, and does 1T seem utterly i'm
possible to bur them? Have you ever
used the material known as theatrical
gauze"? 1t is quite inexpensive May
be had III colors or natural shades The
colors costing a little more than the
natural color. These curtains may be
drawn" easily and hemstitched, and as
they laundcr beautifully and may be
used over and over again, they are the
very cheapest material I know. More
over, they look we'll enough for any
room in the house
AS spring approaches remember that
moths love soiled or dirty spot. Clean
all blankets and wooden clothes before
packing away for the summer. It costs
no more to have these Things cleaned
in the spring than in the fall, and more
over there will not be the scramble 70
get them ready when the first cold
snap makes IFS unhcraTded appearance.
If the housekeeper is planning to
have pie as the dinner dessert TODAY.
why not make just a little more pastry.
roll up and put IN a covered dish in the
to use two days hence? Or
why not plan to use the pastry to make
homemade patty shells? Roll the crust
out rather thick, cut with a large bis
cult cutter, then, cut small piece out
OF the center with small cutter, bake
both until done. Put in a paper box
and store in the cake box until time for
lunch the next day Reheat and fill
with any creamed meat or vegetable
one likes. Left over chicken, veal. or
one or two vegetables to which cooked
mushrooms have been added is good.
My family like these home made Shells
much better than bought ones,
Nogales international., 1932-06-15
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

CANDIDATES: Buy your cam
paign cards at home. OUT OF
TOWN PRINTERS DO NOT VOTE
IN NOGALES NEITHER DO THEY
Nogales international., 1932-06-15
r - r. q n ! 4 ID 4 e. r. cARooNsI|
on
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES

EMPLOY PRINTERS WHO VOTE
IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. No
gales International. headquarters for
campaign cards, 225 Grand Avenue.
Nogales international., 1932-06-15

Statistics show that most of the business failures
during the Hoover panic have been concerns whose
bosses did not believe ia advertising
Nogales international., 1932-06-15

Nothing goes together more than big talk anC
alibs
Nogales international., 1932-06-15

Well, boys and girls prosperity is still "just
arotfnd the corner but, rather than sit down AND
wait for it to arrive, walk around and meet it?
Nogales international., 1932-06-15

oafefy mint. Don Try 10 tll1I corner I1at ISL /
there.
Al eminent physician declares that most diets are
wrong. Boarding house patrons will concur.
Some who write a lot about international peace
unable to keep speaking with their wives
Many farmers have found that the cow, sow and
hen afford more effective relief than all the polit
clans.
A French educator opposes the study of mathe
matcs by children under 10. The youngsters doubt
Jess agree
Oklahoma stenographer sues who daily
promised to marry her for Is years, but didn't Some
girls are SO inpatient
Investigations Of campaign expenses this year
will probably be devoted chiefly to finding out why
the boys didn't come across
Nogales international., 1932-06-15

Al eminent physician declares that most die
rong. Boarding house patrons will concur.
Nogales international., 1932-06-15

Men, automobiles and tires set amazing new
records Of speed and endurance in this years
500-rnile international the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway Giving splendid exhibition
OF cool and steady driving, Fred Frame, veteran
OF many races, won the event in record-breaking
time With an admiring throng milling around
him after his sensational victory, one of the first
things Frame did to send the following
telegram to Harvey S. Firestone, pioneer tire
manufacturer:
II want to congratulate you and thank you on
the wonderful performance of Firest0ne tires
Nogales international., 1932-06-15

which helped me win the indianapolis 500-~aile
race today without tire trouble, setting q new
record Of more than 704 miles an hour for the
500 miles"
The race throughout remarkable
Frestone triumph. Every to finish was
equipped with Firestone Tires. The first four
broke the former record of 101.13 miles an hour
made by Peter De Paolo in 1926 In all the history
of the famous motor race there has never been
more severe test of tires and never q finer demon
straton of their qualities than was furnished this
year. It the thirteenth consecutive victory for
Firestone.
Nogales international., 1932-06-15

Safety hint: Don't try to turn q corner that isn't
4hnYo
Nogales international., 1932-06-15

We agree that the word unemployment" has be-
ONE one Of the most dreadful words in the language,
and the condition Of unemployment has become the
concern of every person in the country. And cer
tainly agree with him that charity, in the ordinary
sense should be resorted to only when every possible
means of helping people to help themselves has been
exhausted. Helping people to help themselves does
not necessarily mean making work. paying them
for jobs which do not need to be done and which are
not really productive. 1t does taking person
al interest in the individual problems Of men and wo
men and their families, and calling into cooperation
everybody who needs to have any kind Of work done,
20 that those who able and willing to work will
not get the habit of deness 1t means, also seeing to
t that nobody starves while out of job
Perhaps it would not be practical everywhere to
carry out the methods which Mr.. Ford has adopted
in Dearborn, which include the opening of commun-
ity commissary where people buy food on credit,
irving their I. 0. US when they have cash; but
that system seems to great deal better than the
indscrimnate handing out Of food itself or orders
the store, without putting any obligation upon the
recipient ever to return it. Giving anything for moth
ng is what makes paupers. Giving under conditions
where the recipient IS made to understand he will
be expected some time to pay, when and as he can,
tends to elevate the selfrespect Of the unemployed
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-30
AUXILIARY ~BROADcASTS

The Wolf Point unit of tn,
American Legion Auxiliary broad
cast the following program Satur
day night, Dec. "a over radio sta
tion X. G. c. x.
Piano Solo-Language of The
F1owers-C1arabel Funk
Cornet Solo-The Charmers-
Victor Lohn, accompanied by Mrs
Lohn
Vocal Solo-Jack McGhee, &C
companied by Mrs. McGhee
(a) The Sleepy Hollow tnue
(b) Lonesome Road
Saxaphone Octette-Yuletide
Echoes-Devere Dougherty, Mar
shall Young, John Motterud, Lee
Pipal, Bobby Anderson, Patsy De
Wane, Harriet S%everson, Dorothy
Burgess
Review of Auxiliary Activities
Clarinet Solo-Bernard Markham
accompanied by Mrs. Shipman
Two Tone Echoes
Baritone Saxaphone Solo-John
Motterud accompanied by Mrs.
Lohn-The Shepherds Dream
A message from Esther Burgess,
president of Dist. No. 1 was read
by Harriet Krebsbach.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-30

1y invited to come and worship
God in the beauty of holiness at
this praise program.
Everybody is sincerely welcome
at every service; bring your
friends. The calendar gives God the
first place in 1888; New Years
Day; do thou likewise and keep
up the consecrated habit all year,
Why not?
The Presbyterian Ladies aid
will meet Thursday, January 5, at
the home of Mrs. VIM. Phipps.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Frank
Steele, Mrs. James Singleton and
Mrs. Phipps. All ladies cordially
urged to come.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-30
PRESBYTERIAN INDIAN
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONS

On Friday night, Dec. %, at the
Oldtown Church, a beautiful Cand
lie Lighting scriptural allegory was
| given by the Indian Young PEG
pies Christian Association. The
pastor, Rev. Harry Jones, led the
service, assisted by Rev. Dwight
Heminger of Oswego. A large at
tendance enjoyed the music, the
decorations and the exchange of
goodwill gifts.
On Saturday evening a great
number enjoyed the program and
worship at the Chelsea Church,
led by pastor, Rev. Jones. Careful
training and generous planning
made the evening enjoyable.
The same evening, 176 Presby-
terrain Indian friends found help
and worship at Frazer, where ev-
ening lunch followed by Christmas
songs and exercises brought peo-
pie thankfully close to the Babe
of Bethlehem. The pastor, Rev.
Heminger, led the meeting, aided
by his local helpers and the faith
full missionary, Mrs. Donehoo.
Sunday afternoon the Oldtown
Mission Sunday School observed
Christ's birthday with %recitations
and songs and exchange of gifts.
Sunday night the Indian Young
Peoples Christian Association held
an instructive meeting at the Mis-
sion. History of popular Christmas
hymns and customs was given by
each of the members. This organi-
cation has now 81 active members.
$50 interested people attended
the helpful program Monday night
at the Indian Presbyterian Church
south of Oswego. Decorations, bat
terry electric lighting of the tree,
carefully prepared program, all
gave evidence of diligent prepare
ton. Rev. Heminger, the pastor, a
band of loyal local helpers, help
ers from Frazer, Chelsea, and Wolf
Point, all gladly united in doing
their best.
May all these times of Christ
ian joy be a year-long blessing to
our friends of the Dacotahs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-30
9 LOCAL CHURCHES .
RESBYTERtA CHURCH

New Years Day, Sunday, Jan. 1,
morning combination 1920 serv-
ices. Sermon by Rev. G. M. Done
hoo on "Life's Truning Points.
Sunday school forms the second
part of this 1920 a. m. worship
and study period.
The Christmas Chorus Cantata,
announced for Dec. 25, was post
poned because of prevalent illness.
1t will be rendered as printed in
The Wolf Point Herald last week,
on New Year Sunday evening. Ev-
cry lover of good music is cordial
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-30

Thomas, two grandchildren, Joseph
inc Steele and Anna Hancock, and
one great-grandchild, Marie Steele.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon at Oldtown Chanipa
church and were conducted by Rev.
G. NJ Donehoo and Rev. Jones.