davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24

ed its head and began an effort to
stand up.
81 grabbed one of it's antlers and
just then it shook off it's daze and
with leap started off through the
woods. But had hung onto the ant
Ter and in some manner I had man
aged to get astride of the buck and
I hung on.
"What a ride! Over brush and fall
len trees, uphill and down hill, over
small creeks and swampy spots. I
decided to drop off but we were go
ing too fast for that. I figured the
deer would soon be exhausted, but it
wasn't.
"The ride went on for long time,
I don't know how long, when sudden
ly we stopped. The deer fell dead,
the bullet finally having accomplished
its purpose. I dropped down to rest.
"AfterI had lain there good long
time, wondering if it all had been a
dream. I looked around, and through
some trees. less than so yards away,
was; the cshin and my automobile. OF
course, it Was simple to bring the an
imat hons after that"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24
Accommodating Wounded Buck Hauls
Tired Hunter to Camp; Then Drops

Redwood Falls hunters who stalk
ed big game in northern woods dur
ing the deer season have delighted
stay-at-homes with many tales of ten
below zero weather in canvas shelters
and experiences in the land of timber
and brush. But none have equalled
this story of a Fairmont man who
was either too modest or too wise to
give his name.
81 parked my car at cabin in
Lake county, few miles from the
North Shore drive" the mighty hunt
er said. "Then with rifle and knife,
after a real woodsmen's breakfast, I
went into the timber and brush to
stalk big game.
cit was cold and kept on walking
for more than four hours, when I
knew I was at least eight miles from
the cabin, lost, and too far away to
haul back anything bigger than a
rabbit. I was about to start back
when I spotted the buck.
81 took careful aim, fired and the
buck dropped. ran over to it, strap
ped my rifle over my sholder and de-
cided to- bleed the animal. Just n !
was about to open my knife, it truz
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24
RENVILLE YOUTHS
POISONED BY GAS
Bodies Found in Car Parked
Near SchOOlhOuse
Saturday

Two Renville youths, Kenneth Jack
son and Arlene Dvorak, IS, met a
tragic death from carbon monoxide
poisoning Friday night when they
parked their car near the Renville
schoolhouse and apparently fell
asleep.
They were found Saturday morn
ing by Ed Berg, janitor, who noticed
the car and upon investigating dis
covered Jackson who was dead from
the gas and Miss Dvorak who was
unconscious. The motor Of the car
had stopped but the ignition was still
on.
Miss Dvorak was rushed to the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
R. Dvorak, where she died Sunday
afternoon without regaining consci-
BUSINESS. The night was bitter cold
but the window on the girls side had
been rolled down a few inches, allow
ing her to get some fresh air and pro-
baby accounting for the fact that she
was not dead when found. The bodies
were partially frozen.
Kenneth, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
jackson, a senior in the high school,
was prominent in scholarship, debat-
ing, music and athletics in the school.
Miss Dvorak was graduated from the
high school in June, 1882, and was a
member of the teacher training de-
partment of the Renville high school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24
P.T. Program
to Include Welfare
and Health Workers
DR.. Jordan, Mrs. Moynihan Stat.
ed to Speak at Meeting
Monday Night

Two women prominent in child well
fare and health work, Mrs. A. S. Moy-
nihan of Sank Center and DIR. Kath-
leen Jordan of Granite Falls, will
speak Monday evening at the Novem-
Der meeting of the Parent Teacher
association at the Lincoln school au-
ditorium.
Mrs. Moynihan represented Mime
sofa at the national child welfare
meeting called by President Hoover
early in his administration and is ex-
ecutive secretary of the Stearns coun-
ty child welfare board. She has been
interested in the work for 25 years
and has helped with the organization
of boards in many Minnesota and
Wisconsin counties. She is a grad
uate nurse, trained at St. Joseph hos
pital in St. Paul.
DR.. and Mrs. Moynihan will come
here Monday from Sank Center and
be guests at the home of their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
N. Nicholson.
DR.. Jordan, world traveller and
health authority, comes as a member
of the Christmas seal speakers bur-
eau of the Minnesota Public Health
association. She is the wife of DR..
L. S. Jordan, superintendent of Riv-
erside Sanatorium at Granite Falls.
She was born in England, the
daughter of a missionary, and when
she was only four months old, moved
with her parents to North Africa
where they settled in Algiers. Last
year her parents died there, complet-
ing 35 years of missionary work.
She completed her college course at
Ohio Wesleyan college and received
her medical degree at Western Re-
serve university. She served as intern
for a year at the Babies and Chill
dren's hospital in Cleveland.
Mrs. Moynihan will talk on child
welfare and its relation to Parent
Teacher association work which she
delivered at the state P. T. A. meet
ing at Rochester earlier this month.
DR.. Jordan will urge support of
Christmas seal work.
The program will also include mu-
steal trio numbers by Dale Cherry,
Marjorie Bliss and Fern Kramer and
a two piano duet by Mrs. B. E. Marsh
and Mrs. H. V. Starr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24
$500 DESIRED FOR
CITY RELIEF WORK
Finance Committee Decides to
Begin Drive Monday; Meet
Called for Friday

The Redwood Falls Relief associa-
ton drive for $500 to supply food and
clothing for the city's needy will be
started Monday, it was decided this
week at meeting of the finance COM
mittee at the city hall.
Another meeting will be held Fri
day evening to divide the city into
sections before beginning the drive.
Nineteen men were chosen and asked
to be present at the conference which
will begin at 1880 p. m. at the city
hall.
The decision to start the drive
Monday came after a discussion OF
the advisability Of beginning the
money campaign at the same time
the Red Cross is making it's drive.
The Red Cross started Tuesday. Com
mittee members decided it would be
better to hold the meeting Friday,
make out a list of donors and rush
through the drive in short time.
The finance committees includes
George A. Barnes, A. C. Dolliff, E. l..
Gallea and L. R. Ewart.
Men who are asked to meet at the
city hall Friday evening are Leon H.
Brown, L. E. Backer, Parker D. Sand
ers, B. H. Clark, S B. Duea, George
A. Patton, ] J. Christensen, Lee Alex
ander, Charles Burmeister, Clarence
Hillig, M. j. Odlaug, Thomas F.
Reed, E. H. Bollum, w. E. Paffrath,
Mike Lauterbach, A. M. Dennistoun,
John Knudson, John Caylor and H. v.
Starr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24
Beaver Falls Couple
Celebrates Fiftieth
Wedding Anniversary

One hundred friends and relatives
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Zumwinkle of
Beaver Falls gathered at their home
Sunday to help them celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary.
The rooms of the house were deco
rated with gold and white streamers
and a large wedding cake adorned
with two dolls dressed as a wedding
couple, occupied the center of the
dining room table.
Many people visited the couple in
the afternoon and were served ice
cream and cake. Mr.. and Mrs. Zum-
Wrinkle received many golden gifts
and several bouquets Of yellow chry-
santhemums. A picnic lunch served
cafeteria style was enjoyed at noon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24
A. p. Falk to Direct
Red Cross Program

A. P. Falk will head the Redwood
Falls branch of Red Cross workers
next. year, it was decided Friday
night at meeting of the board at
the offices of r. V. Ochs, retiring
president.
Mrs. j. Albert Johnson was re-
elected vice-chairman, Mrs. Rather
inc Praxel, executive chairman and
Miss Elsie Howe was named secre-
tary and treasurer.
The board members elected are: Dr.
A. Asleson, Parker d. Sanders, Miss
Josie Thune, C. o. Gilfllan, j. H.
Wichman, Harold V. Starr, L. R.
Ewart, R. V. Ochs and j. P. Gaffney,
North Redwood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24
Rev. Westby Here

Regular services were conducted at
the English Lutheran church Sunday
day at II a. m. it was stated today
by Rev. w. H. Westby, new minister
who moved here with his wife from
Sioux City, Iowa, last week.
Rev. Westby was called by the
church board after he had conducted
several services here following the
resignation of Rev. R. o. Aga who
went to Mankato.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24
Plan Drive

Making preparations for its annual
drive for contributions, the Salvation
Army this week opened campaign
headquarters in Redwood Falls. More
than 100 workers are expected by
the committee in charge Of the
campaign to aid in the solicitation Of
the county which will begin Novem-
Der Is and continue into December.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24
Churches, Schools to Observe Thanksgiving
Gas Price Cut

A reduction of 1.6 cents in the
price of third grade gasoline was
made Tuesday by most of the oil
companies in Redwood Falls. Third
grade gasoline which formerly sold
for 14.6 cents was thereby reduced to
13 cents per gallon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24

Miss Mildred Wilson will spend
Thursday and the weekend at her
home at Worthington.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24
Court Year Over

Although several cases remain on
the fall calendar of the district court,
Judge Albert H. Emerson will pro-
badly not call court again until af-
ter the Christmas holidays, Mrs. w.
G. Weldon, clerk of court, stated this
week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

For the normal, sensible diet schedule write to Helena Rubin. stein, Personal Advice Department, 8 East b7th Street, New York City. It will be mailed to you at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

grocer has on his shelves. Their crasp freshness is appetizlng in warm weather and very often care- fully selected crackers can bo served with fresh fruit fn place of cake, This means q saving of both time and effort for tho cook.
 Crackers are particularly suit able to serve with soups, either hot or jcllied. Tho crisp texture of the cracker contrasts pleasantly with the liquid smoothness of the soup.
 Salads gain importance when accompanied by C bread -stuff of some description, and how much easier it is to serve crisp crack. CTS than to make sandwiches of bread and butter. Crackers them- selves make dainty sandwiches. If the filings are not too moist they may Do made sometime before wanted without danger of drying out as often happens with bread sandwiches.
 Suitable filings for use with un. sweetened crackers are quite piquant and "snappy." sardinc or anchovy paste, cream cheese with piment0eg and nuts, hard cooked eggs mashed with mustard and to. mato catsup, highly favored grat- cd cheese worked into creamed butter--these are c few combina. tons that are sure to please.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

And want you to go to bridge parties and to go out with Jim and not get all thin and dragged out fusslng over Teddy. know how tiring 1t Is to look after q teething baby who doesn't know what he wants-to be with him all day long until you think you will drop In your tracks. Let me see-he Is two years old now, isn't he? And he is into everything"
 "Yes," she said, you seem to know how 1t Is. get terribly tired"
 "Weli, I'll tell you what I should do. Get little maid to help you with the homework, but take care of your own baby. Ma ture usually gives us strength for our tasks. Jim will have to go through a little period of sacrifice as well as you, but of course If Teddy goes to bed at six, as he should, and sleeps all evening, and you have a good reliable maid, you could slip off once in week to movie. But when you are gone, the maid can't go to bed and go to sleep.
 "You sec. 1t isn't altogether case of care. It Is everything. Even a child of two Is smart--he will be what you make him. as you train him. There are n few nurses who understand child-nature. but many know nothing of their de- velopment--mental processes, and all that. think n mothers place Is with her child Trained nurses have this in their course, but you cannot afford q trained nurse.
 "Get maid who likes children, who can relieve you sometimes and who has good common sense-but be your own 1urse."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
Gsmo>ls !. MARY,o KITCHEN
CIsACKERs' USES , By SISTER MARY V fNiCA eapviGA VNriaRpN

As crunchy tldbits, crackers--or "biscuits," as our English cousins call them--are indispensable, but there are numberless ways in which they may Dc used to excel. lent advantage in tho daily round V Thc cracker Is always ready and will keep in good condition almost indefinitely. Naturally. certain va. ribties keep better than others, but there Is little danger of act. uai moiding and spelling and q short sojourn in q moderate oven will restore the desired crispness.
 There Is no waste, for the brok- on odds and onds can Do used to tho fast crumb; those from the ur- sweetened varieties like soda, milk and butter being especially suited for ,savory meat and vegetable dishes, and those of the sweet va- rieties finding their way into pud- dings and other desserts. Either Kind Of cracker crumbs are excel. lent for thickening fresh .. fru!t L p'Is Soda cracker crumbs are excel: lent for thickening soups and chcwders. Use tablespoon fine crumbs to q cup of liquid, sprink- ling In the crdumbs . few minutes before the dish Is done. A little time must be allowed for the crumbs to expand and thicken the
 1 Cysckess Achieve Variety
 You viii find . special cracker for every purpose # you take tbe roubIe te study the array your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
4 1X STORY9 .SSUE!
 hnldnQeruhdle IOlo3l BY NEA SERVICE. INC.
"TRIP LOOMS FOR CORRINNE
 AND HARRY

Corrinne's face was flushed un- der the scrap of black velvet that made her beret. She loosened the dark fur of her collar and sat down breathing In gasps.
 We are going away. Leaving town tonight. for three months Harry's father just told him." "Where ?" Mrs Merryman, sar. ah and Sue asked the word at the same time.
 "To England. Isn't that gor. geous? Maybe we'll get to go tt Paris, too. You see, c representa-. tive of the firm was to sail to. morrow night on business. But he broke his arm and can't go. Sc Harry has to rush in and take his place. I've q thousand things to do. Want to come with me, Sue and
 "Of course" sarah bundled the socks into ball and stuffed them into the basket.
 "I might as we'll" Sue was thinking that she might be able to push her own problem out of the way if she became interested in the orgy of shopping that Corrinne would be sure to engineer. "Pd love to go!"
 Mrs Mcrryman had other tasks to do. She waved to the girls as they climbed Into the long, low cur which Corrinne had been driv- Ing. suo saw tho affection in her mothers eyes and wondered If hor sister realized that at least in hor sight it was Sue, not Corrinne, who was at fault concerning the mis- understanding which the two girls had had. But Corrinne was too busy to think about 1t.
 Sarah laughed gaily and hap- pily. Corrlnne weB excited. But Sue knew that her own merriment was very forced. She couldn't think of the lingerie that CorrIlne was buy ing so recklessly. Instead she kept seeing tho bills growing larger, ex- actly like q taxi meter going up and up. For Corrirne, that would b0 all right. She had only to write checks and pay for 1t all. But for
 Tho shopping was done at Inst.
 "Whero shall we eat?" Corrinne asked. She named m expensive restaurant. Ono whore Suo and Jack no longer atc.
 "f'd love It." Sarah answered Raily. Sue remembered how Sarah had laughed and played and pre-. tended that she was happy for 50 long during the, time whom Jack had beon engaged to anothor girl. She had been very successful with her defonso mechanism. Tho mask hadn't slipped. She was glad that she was happy now.
 The food was delicious in tho restaurant. The music was low and haunting. Voices wore soft. They made drifted sounds. Tho women at tho table next to Sue and Sarah and Corrinne were strangers to them. But during 0 Hull in their own conversation their voices came over to tho other table and paused there.
 "Yes. Mrs Wobbcr Is seriously interested in that young architect" ]" ono woman was saying. "Wants to marry him. |. its Leap Year. {. she'll probably do the proposing"
 "Dut ho already has a wife. An interesting girl, too. What about her? He can't mako any plans tIl' that's settled, can ho?"
 "oh, but Natalie Webbcr has money. And money does every :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

Lend Themselves Exccllentiy to
 This Charming Day Dress
 Look at the clover cut of tho bodice. It gives tho figure charm- ingly slender appearance.
 The skirt is exceedingly youthful. The plaits are stitched about helf way to tho hem to keep It's iino straight and slender.
 It Is carried out in navy blue and white dotted crepe silk. The collar and cuffs are white or- gandle.
 For hottor wear such materials as tub silk in white or pastel shade In blue, yellow or peach, gaiiy striped tub silk or linen, pique or novelty mesh cotton fabrics are smart 'to fashion 1t. It can be made sleeveless, if you wish. Bind tho armhOles with soif.fabric cut on tho bias. Tho pattern also provides for long sleeves.
 Style No 419 is designed for sizes 16, IS, 20 years, 38; 3S. 40 and 42 inchcs bust. Size 3G re- quires 1 1-a ya--- of 39-inch ma- terial with 3.4 yard of 36.inch con- traBting.
 our large Fashion magazine will help you eeonomise. It includes styles for tho miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the home, lingerie, pajamas. etc.
 prico of BOOK 10 cents.
 Prico of PATTERN IS cents in stamps or coin (coin ia preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
GLORIFYlN6
 YOuRSELE,.
By AIicia klart
SUMMER BEAUTY
VI M lY MA .. I.l i. Il .

SUMMER BEAUTY
 Summer always makes us sure that now we are going to get that outdoor exercise we've been nocd- ing for SO long.
 Let's face facts. thought. How many of you actually change your regime during summer? How many do get out into the coun- try daily for exercise? How many swim, play tennis, golf, ride, row or take long, swinging walks daily7 # Very few. Yet in summer healthy folks should work ID a sweat every day. There's nothing like good, honest sweat that your own efforts bring out to clear the system and start circulation driv- ing red corpuscles through your veins!
 If you could devote this summer to getting in trim, 1t would make the whole years worth while. There is no pleasure nicer than to feel your muscles acting in perfect CO., ordination as you race about the tennis court, swing your golf clubs or cut through the water in clean, swift strokes.
 However, you don't train your muscles in a minute, or a week. You can do 1t without over going near the country or ocean, by ex. recise.
 Even if you are looking forward to 0 mfonth or two out in the open. you should begin now getting ready to get the most out of your vacation.
 Start by getting up right. Don't dash out of bed. It's Q strain on the nervous system. Stretch and yawn, like 0 cat; move your arms and legs in leisurely manner, stretching and yawning until you are thoroughly awake.
 Then get out easily, and the minute your feet touch the floor. raise your arms above your head, stretch yourself out of your hips, and do the following exercise:
 Clasp your hands above your head. Stretching them as far us you can overhead, move them first 10 the right side, us far as you can. then to the left. Continue for five minutes, if you have the time. Then begin throwing your hips ns far out fin the opposite direction from the side your hands arc on ns you possibly can. Wriggle your hips. Get all limbered up through the trunk. Now you are ready for more exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
= YOUR 
BABIES AND MAIDS
Ry Olive Roberts Barton
@Ias5 sY MIA SERVICE INC:

DhbhES hND WAIDS
 The other day n young mother said to me: q can't do so much homework and look after tho baby too. I'll have to get some help. So l think I'll get q nurse to look after the bnby and do tho work myself"
 My answer cannot be spelled. It is used by radio announcers and consists of n double cluck in tho thront with m Interroghtory jn- noctIon.
 "Wouldn't you?" She looked surprised. "Isnt that all right? Teddy is terribly stIrrlng--he wears mo out, and besides when I have to go downtown ] can't al- ways take him along. And love bridge---I'm often asked to after noon parties. need to 20 out moro, I think. And Jim wants mo to go places in the evening, too, once in q whllo. Hc gets tired staying at homo. Don't you ap- prove of nurseS?"
 Look hero, child," I snld dc. fcnsiveiy, "you are putting mo Into an awful box. have to mako up my mind now which of you two children needs my interest most, you or your baby, for you arc just n youngstor yourself. you know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

man rather than an employer. His unfailing eourtesy, even his cool ness and stiffness now seemed vir- tues. She felt tremendously grate. full to him. Outwardly nothing had changed but actually tho two were conscious of each other.
 Of Bob tho girl refused to think. That was finished now. It was Q book she had closed, Q book that had begun rather charmingiy but ended badly. sho had written Denise Q curt little note telling her nothing of what she really felt. It had cost her something to do that.
 Susan was So quiet for tho next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

"Hello--Teacher!"
 Sally Lowe bounded in to see mo with the vivacity and pep sho used to have. "See what your three-day fast has done for me-" she demanded. "Look-T can turn q cartwheel. "And she did!
 It wasn't much of success as cartwheels go, and in the end Sally and broken vase both lay on tho floor!I tried to scold her, but she was laughing so hard l gave 1t up and joined in.
 "I almost regret telling you about that fast" I finally said. Tt has made you peppler all right but now the furniture isn't safe"
 Sally apologlzed and helped to straIghten the room. I'm not com plaining, teacher" she began hesl- tatingly, after a few moments But. [. don't lose any pounds Wasn't that recipe for Q vegetable bouillion supposed to take off weight ?"
 That's a fine way'to understand my lessons said impatiently. You take five months to put on weight, and then expect mo to give you Q cure-all that will reduce you in three days. Of course you're just beginning. The next important step Is tho proper diet"
 "No! No--No" Sally backed away. q will not go around eating grapefruit for lunch and tomatoes for dinner. won't"
 "But you don't have to, Sally! You and so many other women have tho same silly idea. l don't want you to dict SO. hard that your faco becomes haggard or nabby or lined. If you diet properly you can eat plenty of tho ordinary, every day meals and still take off weight. Hore's the dict schedule you should have. And that's your lesson for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

USED TO COME AT TEN My word, Dick, but you surely have the latest thing In typists."
 "She certainly is that. She novc. gets here until eleven. ."--The Hu- moriRt.