davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05
$l25,O49,. SAVEDlE
ON REDWOOD TO
MARSHALL PAVING
New Contract Let to Nolan
Brothers, Minneapolis.
at Big Saving
STATE SAVES s325,OO0
Is Mile Section of Concrete
Will Be Constructed
For 1921, $50

The state will save $125,049 on the
Redwood Falls to Marshall paving
contracts by rejecting earlier BIDS
and calling for new contracts winch
were accepted this week.
The 25 mile strip which will con-
meet Redwood and the paving from
Marshall east, will be built for $751;
$50 by Nolan Brothers, Minneapolis
contractors.
The saving here is on one OF sew
eral Jobs readvertised recently when
Foley Brothers of St. Paul were low
bidders on eight contracts. About
1925 900 was saved on seven jobs.
Figures on contracts let were:
Between two miles east OF Red
wood county line to IL miles east
of junction on trunk highway No. 81;
1875 miles; today's low, Sl54,2f9'
Nolan Brothers of Minneapolis; pre-
vious low, $22O,658. Foley Brothers
of ST. Paul; saving, $86,379.
Between two and one-half miles
east of junction on trunk highway
No. CT and Redwood Falls, 11.6 miles;
today's low, $157,671, Nolan Brothers
of Minneapolis; previous low, $780,
341, Foley Brothers of st. Paul; saw
ing, $38,67O.
Between Fairmont and three miles
south of Truman, 90 miles; todays
low, S1O9 ,254, Woodrich Construction
company of Minneapolis; previous
low, Sal, 1888, Foley Brothers of St.
Paul; saving $34,514.
Between three miles south of Tru-
man and three miles south OF Ma
della, 14.3 miles; today's low, $173,-
500, Woodrich Construction Company
of Minneapolis; previous low, $685.
O44, Foley Brothers of St. Paul; saw
ing $55,124.
Between four miles southeast OF
Baker to Rothsay, Is miles, and
from Fergus Falls to Rothsay, COM
bined low bid, Hanson & Okes, $685.
4O3.
Between Brandon and Alexandria,
1876 miles; today's low, $174,523,
Western Asphant Company, Sioux
City, previous low, $23s,777, Johnson,
Drake & Piper of Minneapolis; saw
ing $64,254.
May Reject Contracts
Demands made of the state high
way department to cancel construc-
ton contracts made last November
are not likely to effect Redwood Falls
paving, it is believed here.
Asa G. Briggs, st. Paul attorney,
brought the demand on the grounds
that construction firms were guilty
fraud and collision.
C. M. Babcock, head of the high
way department, has stated that he
will cancel the contracts if the proof
of the charges is entered. Many bids
have been rejected recently because
of high figures.
All the questioned contracts are IN
other parts of the state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05
High Track Team to Enter
District Meet at NeU Uzn1

established at New Ulm last year.
Several high school athletes are
working out for the distant runs and
several points should be picked up
there.
The meet will start promptly at
1:30 p. m. at the New Ulm Athletic
Field. All events will start on time.
Schedule of Events
The schedule of events and district
records are:
Pole Vault, 1:30 p. m.-Record-
1926: Hass, New Ulm, 10 #. II in.
High Jump-Record-1931: Cuff,
Redwood Falls, 5 #. 6 IL in.
Continued on page eighty
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05
Concord Singers to
Give Concert Here

The Concord Singers of New Ulm
will give free concert at the Meth
odist church Tuesday evening, it was
announced this week by w. T. Will
cox, president of the Commercial
club, who is arranging for the affair.
The organization, a chorus of A
voices, is giving series of concerts
before entering statewide contest
A concert at Springfield recently was
highly praised.
There will be no admission charge
but children will not be admitted UNI
less they are with their parents. The
concert will consist of solo and duet
numbers as well as songs by the
chorus.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05
Band, Sextet in State Contest

The Redwood Falls High school
Eand and sextet left early today for
Minneapolis where they will enter
the state high school music contests
today.
Wins at Montevideo Saturday en-
titled the organizations to enter the
state meet. The band and sextet
will be under the direction of S. w.
Limburg and will compete against
other district winners.
The band won first place over
Montevideo and Candy, which placed
second and third, respectively. The
reed sextet, defeated Montevideo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05
Cuff Beating Record Marks in
Practice; Team Strong in
Several Events
LACKS DASH MATERIAL
List of Judges, Schedule of
Events Announced for
Annual Event

Arrangements for the tenth district
track meet to be held in New Ulm
Saturday, May Ia, have been COM
pleted for which Redwood Falls as
pirants are working out regularly,
and by all indications should bring
home several firsts. Although lack
ing dash men, Coach j. L. Brown ex-
poets to have capable men entered in
nearly every other branch of the
meet.
Ward Cuff, holder of the district
record for javelin throw, broad jump
and high jump, won at last years
meet, is furthering his threats this
year. He set record last year in
the high jump when he leaped feet,
six and one-half inches and is going
higher this year; his district record
of 20 feet in the broad jump may be
beaten this year and the record of
153 feet, 2 inches, which he establish
last year in the javelin event is be-
ing bettered by him this year by
more than 20 feet.
The winners of last years events
in the discus throw, the low and
h gh hurdles and the shot put are
also being threatened by the Redwood
track team. Cuff will not only be a
threat in the field events but is rum
nirg the low and high hurdles. Wy
man Corbett promises to give COM
petition in many of the field events
and at present is more than equal
ing some of the records which were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05

Despite Redwood Falls placings,
Montevideo won the contest. The or
chestra from the Chippewa county
seat won the orchestra contest with
Ortonville second and Redwood Falls,
third. In the girls quartet contest,
Granite Falls won first, Montevideo
second, Appleton, third and Redwood
Falls, sixth.
Arrangements were made the first
of the week by Superintendent j. II.
Wichman to have as many of the par
ents of the musicians take the trip as
possible.s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05
% Join A.. A. A.. Unit;
d. w. Gold is Secretary

The Redwood Falls unit of the Min
nesota Automobile association has
recently been reorganized with %
paid up members and members will
receive the certificates of member
ship and services they are entitled to
this week.
An accident insurance policy, mon
ogram, maps, service and monthly
magazine go with the membership.
D. w. Gold is secretary of the unit
Leon H. Brown, its attorney and the
II. w. Schmidt Motor company, the
official garage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05
Templars Elect

Redwood Falls commandery Num-
Der Is, Knights Templar, held its an
nual meeting and election of officers
Monday night in the Masonic Temple.
Officers who were elected includ-
ed, E. w. Whiting, commander; A. F.
Hassenstab, generalissimo; w. F.
Hassenstab, captain general; ]. w.
Anderson, senior warden; F. A. Japs,
JUNIOR warden; j. w. Inglis, prelate;
d. w. Gold, recorder; G. S. Shaw,
warder, Olaf Ostbo, sword bearer; C.
L. Lynn, standard bearer and w. H.
Ball, sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05
Shell Officials Here

Several Shell Petroleum corpora
ton officials from st. Louis, Missouri
and Moline, Illinois, were in Redwood
Pa Is Monday afternoon looking over
the bulk plant and the service sta
tions as part of their inspection
tour of station.
The visiting officials, H. E. Hall,
D. H. Sheperd, C. E. Gerteis, r. G.
Gordon, E. Swanson and L. NJ. Smock
are making a tour Of the states In
which their company is represented.
They reported steadily improving
business conditions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05
Married Men Take
Opening Tourney

The married men of the Redwood
Falls golf club took advantage of the
sunshine Sunday and defeated the
single men by seven points in tour
nament on the course here.
Palmer Kise, single, turned in the
low score of the day, a 80. Last year
the 16-year-old golfer made a good
showing in tournaments here and on
other links.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05
Donald Roberts Wins
Hill Climbing Meet

Donald Roberts, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Roberts, won first place
at Granite Falls Sunday afternoon in
motorcycle hill climbing contest.
The contestants attempted to reach
the top of the steep, rough 240 foot
hill on motorcycles. No one reach
ed the top, but the Redwood Falls
cyclist climbed to the highest point,
227 feet. One of the other ten con-
testants reached 225 feet to gain Sec
ond place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05
Many See Free Show

Crowds estimated at $500 persons
saw the free show at the New Dream
and Redwood theatres Saturday.
Crowds were on hand at both
theatres a half hour or more before
opening time and both were filled to
capacity most of the day. In many
cases two children occupied one seat.
The theatres have seating capacit-
les of approximately 1900.
The crowd was considered excep-
tional considering the disagreeable
weather.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05
Alleged Oil Station
Bandit to Get Hearing

Warren Averill, Jail breaker and
alleged oil station bandit was taken
to Marshall from Custer, South Da-
kota, this week for hearing in
connection with robberies here and
at Marshall.
Avcrill will be arraigned in muni-
opal court in Marshall where he will
be questioned about the station rob-
berries. He may be bound over to dis
trict court.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05

The Methodist Missionary Society
VIII meet this afternoon the home
of Mrs. Henry Beuchner. A review
: The s.ulv book win lie given by Mrs.
Kenneth McCausland and the Home
Missionary Mite Boxes will be opened.
Luncheon will be served. A good at
tendance is desired.
Evening star., 1932-01-26

to Europe as the Virginia Nightingale
The cardinals begin their song with
strong, high whistle, very much like
the high notes Of fife "Cheo-cheo-
cheo- -oo-" and you wait for the
prelude to end. Over and over he be-
gins and finally you are convinced
this is the best he can do Mr.. Allen
calls 1t the most melodious sigh"
The song, II you call it singing, is the
joyful conversation which goes on be-
tween the males and females from
March until September.
The cardinals roam the Eastern
United States and are resident rather
than migrating bird, ant in many
localities are to be seen the year round.
They travel about in focks. They live
upon the seeds Of weeds and the buds
Of trees and bushes in the Winter and
seek the grain fields or the woods in
the Summer.
The gentlemen cardinals are bril-
liantly dressed The forehead, front
part of the cheek, chin and throat
have black band and this band COM
pletely surrounds the bill. The head
is vermilion red, the crest is duller
red. The underparts are pure YER
million red, becoming paler toward the
outer edges. The f1anks are grayish,
the hindneck, shoulders and rump are
q dull red. The wings and tail are
less vermilion red, the bill is red
orange. The eyes are deep brown. The
ladies are attired in a duller shade of
red. the head is plain gray or olive.
The crest is partly red and the chest
is slightly tinged with the same color.
The ladies have an added attraction
which is unusual with lacy birds-they
Evening star., 1932-01-26
DOROTHY DTX'S LETTER BOX


pleasure? engaged who going into
H. generally late when
tired OF waiting him lie
have more time spend colse
working friends tell hs
negcng and that he will neglect after married
Answer-Wel Sadie I you. a
who said with hnlng instead Of handing soft talk
a evening
whether he willing for her. how much he
holding her hand
EVIDENTLY the chap who
- good forward
Of will proVd,
eay 1t has to be paid for, and tho who
their dancing and phlandeng having
over prominent
did dangling girl
he didn't love girl either Probably the he
did stick Its work closely because he loved girl well
trying ahead he could her and he
wanted to make life soft and for her
ON a silly morbid, nrotc
~
OF wadde talked about neglectng
their business
OF
their beautiful homes their clothes
they might have more Of their husbands time
husbands neglecng them for their business
they did the wife would be left out
would lonely
would be travelling the together hand hand climbing
OF his ambitions.
So Sadie quit listening the people who
tell that sweetheart neglecng proachng
is a
appreciate
q
union stronger than mutual interest. DOROTHY
Evening star., 1932-01-26
Everyday Psychology
By DIR. JESSE w. sTRowLs.
What's Going On.

1t may or may not surprise YOU to
know that you do not always know what
is going on.
The situation may be described as
follows: Something more than half OF
our modern psychologists recognize the
fact that you live and have your psy-
Geological being in various degrees Of
awaTeneSs o. consciousness. You are
not entirely asleep when you are sound
asleep" And you are never wide
awake" when you are awake. More ac-
curately you are always tending TO fall
asleep, and Just as always tending to
wake Psychologists recognize three
interrelated but fairly DEFINITE degrees
Of awareneSS.
The first and most clear state Of
awareneSS is called consciousness
While you are moving about as con-
self the actuality of your everyday eX-
perienceS, even though you can't eX-
plain all of them from cause and
consequence point Of view.
The second degree Of awareneSS Is
known as the "SuoconScious." You ale
also in this state of mind all the time.
You family recognize and inaccurately
recall some Of the things that are going
on. Have you not heard tune that
kept trying to get your attention for
days?
The third degree of awareneSs is the
absence Of knowledge of what is going
On. This is called the unconscious
state. For example. you only rarely
know that you are breathing. Less
often do you know that digestive proc
eSseS are at work Still less often do
you know that your heart is beatil G.
Evening star., 1932-01-26

sumed the role of chieftain. And he
has brought to the job militancy that
promises much.
La Guardia has been lone battler
for the cause in the past. Ever since
"Old Bob" La Follette's Inflated presi-
Dental crusade in 1924 the progressive
group in the House has amounted to
little as a group. They kept the name,
that was about all. But with the COM
ing of the Seventy-second Congress and
its close political division came re-
birth of progressive hopes.
La Guardia stepped forward as the
leader of some six or eight in the
group. 1t is not definite bloc There
is no visible organization. They refer
Evening star., 1932-01-26

can sing. They answer the loud
ardent wooing with say little notes
which are very different from those of
their suttors
The father Is devoted parent and
willingly sits on the eggs while his
spouse takes her daily dozen. While
she Is absorbed with the second group
Of eggs the father takes entire charge
Of the first children. He proudly leads
them forth and gives them wise in
struction as to the ways of their enc
mics, the lair Of the grub and the in
tricacies OF the toilet. Being well
groomed Is very important TO this
ariStocratic bird.
AS builders they do not rank high
They build loose nest of grass and
twigs in brambles and low saplings
There are from two to four white.
blush or greenish eggs, marked with
chestnut and purple The family mem
bers are very able assistants in renrov-
Evening star., 1932-01-26
DANGER
AHEAD.
mMe
monzQzz mho aec
n0f0hezzjh
YOUTH
BY CAPT. ROSCOE FAUCETT.

"It is easy to be lovely at sixteen or
seventeen" says Nazimova. "But to be
still lovelier at thirty, at forty, and over,
well, that is easy, too, if woman is wise"
The fascinating Nazimova knows there
is danger ahead for the woman who lets
birthdays steal away her youthful charm!
9 9oaf of 10 Screen Stars use it
"Very few actresses look their age" this
famous star goes on. Like me, they guard
Evening star., 1932-01-26
MENU FOR a DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Orange Juice
Whole Wheat Cereal With Cream
Scrambled Eggs Bacon
Raisin Bran Mufiins Cof1ee.
LUNCHEON.
Tomato Bouillon With Barley
Crab Meat Salad Toasted Mullins
Cocouut Cream Banana Pie
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Corn Soup
BAKED Pork Chops Apple Slices
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Carrots and Onions Lettuce
French Dressing
Lemon Meringue Pie
Coffee.
RAISIN BRAN MUFFINS.
Two cups bran, one cup whole
wheat flour, one teaspoon salt,
one teaspoon soda, one-haf cup
raisins, one egg, one-fourth cup
corn sirup and one and one-half
cups sour milk. Mix dry in
gradients, add raisins, corn sirup,
beaten egg and sour milk. Bake
in creased muffin tins in a
moderate oven.
BANANA PIE.
One baked pie shell, one-half
cup sugar, three tablespoons flour, .
one-eighth teaspoon salt, two egg
yolks, onl and one-hah cups milk,
one teaspoon vanilla, one-hah
teaspoon lemon extract, one cup
sliced bananas, one-half cup
coconut. two tablespoons orange
Juice, two egg whites, beaten;
four tablespoons sugar. Blend
one-half cup of sugar with flour
and salt. Add egg yolks and milk.
Cook in double boiler until thick
and creamy. Stir frequently. Add
vanilla and lemon extract Pour
into baked pie shell. Spread with
bananas, coconut and orange
juice. Beat egg whites and add
four tablespoons sugar. Beat
until creamy. Roughly spread
over banana mixture. Bake II
minutes in moderately slow oven.
Cool and serve. Enough for six
people.
SWEET POTATOES.
Two cups sliced raw sweet
potatoes, one teaspoon salt, one
fourth teaspoon paprika, five
tablespoons dark brown sugar
three tablespoons butter, one cup
water. Mix all ingredients. Pour
into buttered pan. Cover and
bake 35 minutes in moderate
oven. Baste frequently. Remove
: lid during last 10 minutes of
cooking to allow potatoes to
brown.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-26

of Representatives.
In the minds Of
most people, the
independent cause
is associated with
agrarian disafec--
ton. Que would
hardly expect a
man who repre-
sents a dis t r C t
that be 81 n S at
Fifth avenue and
East One Hundred
and We n tt e t h
S t r e e t, in New
York. to be in sym
pathy with such a
cause. B ut Flo
relic La Guardia is.
He has stepped
fz..,,,.-l 1l ar
Evening star., 1932-01-26

ing obnoxious grubs, beetles and cater.
pillars. The millions Of weed seeds
cannot be estimated. With his Cheer.
cheer, good cheer!" he is welcome
resident and his domestic affairs are
so well conducted as to compel our sd-
rairation and respect
Copyright. 1897
Evening star., 1932-01-26

winter resorts. and women who have
come most Literally to the financial aid
of their less fortunate neighbOrS during
the recent readjustments are very
wisely taking as keen an interest as
ever in their own wardrObes. There IS
every indication from clothes worn at
the resorts that fashions for the COM
ing Spring will be important and IN
teresting
Scarfs are a minor detail mentioned
In the letters of TesOrting FRIENDS. ana
women who went South feeling that
their wardrobes we're completed are
going to the local shops in search OF
the accessory ScarfS they need to com
plete various costumes. And because
the buyers fer these specially shops
planned wisely, these shoppers usuaAy
IND what they want.
One thing that has brought brlght
colored scarfs into an important posi-
tion is the widespread popularity
among well dressed women OF pure
white dresses Probably one thing that
mskes the pure white resort dress SO
well liked is that it may be washed or
cleaned with such good results BY
different sets of acceSsOries-one red,
another green and still another yellow
~-one white dress may be used 1or
several different ensembles.
Tod"v's sketch shows one OF the
Evening star., 1932-01-26
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOk
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

to themselves as Legislative individual
lists"
But they are active. 1t is no ur-
common sight to see them grouped on
the floor of the House when important
legislation is being considered. La
Guardia is in the center Around him
are Kvale of Minnesota, Amlie and
Boileau of Wisconsin and the others.
La Guardia is attracted to the lnde-
pendentS because he says he always
has been in accord with their legiSla-
tive ideals. His humanitarianism has
carried him at times far from the In
terests of his city district.
There is, for example, his excursion
into the mine section of Pennsylvania
several years ago during labor disturb
ances.
Quietly and unannounced, he spent
a week in the coal mine region inveSti-
eating conditions. Then he came back
to the floor of the House and described
things as he saw them.
Short, fiery and irrepressible, he has
the reputation of being one Of the
hardest workers in Congress. He tackles
everything. Few bills come to the floor
Of the House that he doesn't know some
thing about The range Of his interest
in legislation is remarkable.
An expert parliamentarian, La
Guardia relies on this knowledge of the
rules of the House to gain advantage.
Evening star., 1932-01-26
Baked Pork Chops.

Slice q pork steak rather thin and
with salt and pepper and cover with
cracker crumbs. Add enough thin
cream to cover. Bake In a hot oven for
about half an hour, or until well
Drowned.
Evening star., 1932-01-26
Liver Cake.

Put one pound of liver and four small
chopped onions through food chopper,
add two eggs and one tablespoonful Of
flour, and salt to taste. Shape into
little cakes and fry.
Evening star., 1932-01-26
Bright Colored Scarfs Popular
BY MARY MARSHALL.

newest scarfs. It Is made from strip
Of bright colored silk crepe about
yard long and is finished with metal
composition ring IN a way that the
sketch explains.
Evening star., 1932-01-26

their compilations with Lux Toilet Soap"
Of the 694 important Hollywood ac-
tresses, including all stars, $50 have used
fragrant white Lux Toilet Soap for years.
Try LUX Toilet Soap FREE
Try caressing, luxurious Lux Toilet Soap for your
skin-at our expense. Just send this clipping with
your name and address BY return mail you will
receive two cakes of Lux Toilet Soap, free. Write
today to Lever Brothers Company, Dept. Hts
Cambridge, Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1932-01-26
" A T u II E S
G. I'll IL ID R E "
ny LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
KENTUCKY CARDINAL,
Cardinals CARDINALS.

w yITH polse and dignity the
n Kentucky Cardinal bears
wv himself as a true F. F. V.
In the feathered world 1t
is beneath his station in
life TO walk about over the ground
like his friend the robin. For him
the level of the laurel bushes is as
far as he will descend. 1t Is his
choice to remain aloft and make happy
all those who see him.
There Is nothing more beautiful than
a group of cardinals in a dark green
cedar tree with background of snow
fields Their beautiful bright plumage
makes them an easy target and many
a lovely cardinal has lost his life by
making himself too conspicuous.
He is g singer of note and, with his
brilliant dress adding to popularity
and adaptability, he Is shipped In cages
Evening star., 1932-01-26

London shows are fetching patrons
III palatial cars and taking them home
after the performances.
Evening star., 1932-01-26

<RIENDS who are. fortunate
- enough to be spending these dull
weeks at some interesting South
n ern resort have mucn to say
about the charming new dresses,
hats and accessories. If the shadows
~ depression still linger in the cities,
hey are at least clearing up at the
Evening star., 1932-01-26

IT is a city mana New Torker-who
has emerged as the titular head OF
the progressive cause in the House
Evening star., 1932-01-26

Silas Marner'S life was full Of blank
and he filled up the blank with grief.
Evening star., 1932-01-26

The Boxer Indemnity Is q sum OF
money set aside for the maiptenance
of old or disabled prigefighterS.
Evening star., 1932-01-26

Part Of the leg OF grs$Shopper is
called the decanter.
Evening star., 1932-01-26

A man bleeding from wound In his
head should be stood ON his head in the
SawduSt
Evening star., 1932-01-26

Instincts are things what you think
are going to happen.