davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21

Mrs. H. M. Hansen and son Alvin
Of Sleepy Eye spent Friday at the
home of Peter Frederickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hanson and
son of Minneapolis are on an extend
ed visit at the home of Mrs. Hanson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Johnson and
family of Evan and Mr.. and Mrs. L.
B. Frederickson of Kenmore, North
Dakota were guests at the home of
Mrs. C. H. Frederickson Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Schultz spent
Thursday evening with their nephew
Albert Jensen who is at the hospital
at New Ulm.
Mrs. v. K. Russell, Miss Vernon
Eischen and Mrs. Vernon Schultz
spent Wednesday evening in New
Ulm visiting with Mrs. Leo Kenny.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nygaard and
family of Grove City spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home of John Mel
son.
Glennis Schultz, and Lydia Bondo
of Evan were among those from here
who picnicked at New Ulm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jensen and
daughter of Sleepy Eye visited at the
home of Vernon Schultz Friday night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
KOrte Named Champ;
Defeats Seifert in
Hard Fought Match

Orye Korte won the singles tennis
tournament from Arthur Seifert Fri
day night on Ramsey park courts,
6-3, 6-3 and 6-2. --..
The South Dakota dark horse up
set all predictions when he trimmed
the tourney favorite in a scheduled
five set match when he won the first
three sets for the championship OF
the city. Playing the returns almost
perfectly, Korte played his best game
of the season in what was predicted
by many as a Seifert victory.
Wednesday Korte defeated John
Kreiger in a hard fought three set
match, GA, 4-6 and rs. Korte and
Kreiger played on even terms with
most games going to deuce.
Korte won from Carlyle Jaehnlng
last Friday, CO and 81. He was
scheduled to play Bud Malchow in
fourth round match but Malchow is
out of town and defaulted. Seifert
won his way to the top by defeating
Evon Lauster, Harold Kickul, Char
les Burmeister and Edwin johnson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
News Items From
BrOOkville Vicinity

Brookville, July 20-Mr. and Mrs.
Hans Anderson, Stella and Gilbert
Anderson visited Sunday at the home
of Jens Miller in Morton.
Rudolph Jensen of Fosston visited
at the homes of Hans Anderson and
James Peterson recently.
Mrs. H. P. Petersen, daughter Olga
and Darwin Loose visited Sunday at
the home of Nels Petersen in Leav-
enworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Petersen and
son visited Monday night at the home
Of G.. H. Schultz at Shutdown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tretbar of
Sleepy Eye visited recently at the
home of Hans Andersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen and
daughter of Springfield visited Mon
day at the home Of Rex Jensen.
Ed. Otto of Evan visited at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Harvey Paul
son Monday.
Mrs. Walter Jensen and son of Wa
basso visited Monday at the home of
Hans Andersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jensen were
callers at Springfield Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. Hansen and son AL
vim of Sleepy Eye spent Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Clarence Jensen.
| Glennis Schultz and Lydia Bondo of
Evan spent Thursday evening at Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle .Frederickson Of
Kenmore, North Dakota, spent Thurs.
day and Friday visiting at the Peter
and Christ Frederickson homes.
Mrs. Hans Jensen, daughters Ruth
and Ethel and Mrs. ]. G. Jensen Of
Springfield were guests at the Fred
erickson shower.
| A picnic was held Sunday at the
home of Vernon Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Jensen and sol
Kenneth accompanied by Mr.. ant
MRS. Vernon Schultz spent Monday
evening driving through the tornado
district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson of Evar
visited at the home of John Nelson
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Thuer of Spring
field were six o'clock dinner guests al
the home of Vernon Schultz Thurs
day evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
| See by The Gazette

Paul Melges of Minneapolis spent
Sunday here with relatives.
John Caylor of Hotel Redwood went
to Wells Tuesday on business and re-
turned Wednesday.
The w. C. T. u. will meet at the
Methodist church at p. m. Thurs
day. Election of officers will take
place.
DR.. C. L. Lynn and Ira R. Rogers
motored to Wabasso Tuesday evening
to attend a meeting of the Izaak
Walton league.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Jackson Jr.
spent last week as guests of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hudson at Farada.
Miss Leila Richards returned to her
home at Big Stone City, South Dako-
ia, Saturday after visit here with
her sister, Mrs. Charles Wagner.
F. B. futile and son Stanley of
Waseca are here visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Gallea. Mr..
Tuttle is Mrs. Gallea's brother.
Miss Elsie Howe returned Friday
from a trip to Walker and Itasca
State park where she had been a
guest of the Modern Life Insurance
Company.
Jeanette Hillig, Gertrude Smith,
Bernice Kleaver, Helen Clipson and
Gertrude Alexander returned Tues
day from the Girl Scout Camp at Big
Marine Lake.
Misses Viola and Agnes Lehrer,
Mrs. Elmer Schmid and Mrs. Walter
Ochs of Springfield accompanied by
Mrs. w. E. Paffrath spent Wednesday
at Green Lake as guests of Mrs. T..
E. Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Brooks EN-
ma Abraham) of Whittier, California
arrived here Tuesday enroute to Gay
lord where they will visit Mrs.
Brooks mother. They were dinner
guests of Miss Zina Ackman.
Norris Nupson arrived here Tues
day and accompanied by Mrs. Nupson
and children who have been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Albert Johnson
and family, returned to their home at
Madison, Wisconsin, this morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
Funeral Held Friday
for Vesta Pioneer, 50

Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon for August Jordan, 83, at
the St. Johns Lutheran church In
Vesta. Mr.. Jordan died at his home
July IL. Rev. Karl Brickman had
charge of the services.
Since retiring from his farm six
miles southeast of Vesta in 1920, Mr..
Jordan has been in poor health. He
returned to his farm in 1929. Mr..
Jordan was one of the few remaining
founders of st. Johns Lutheran
church.
August Carl Friedrich Jordan was
born March 13, 1849 in Mallnow,
Germany, where he learned the black
smith trade and lived there until after
he married Miss Amelia Raddatz in
March, 1878. Three children were
born while the couple lived in Ger
many.
The family came to America in
1887 and settled on a farm near
Sleepy Eye. In 1869 Mr.. Jordan be-
came the owner of the farm near
Vesta. Two more sons were born to
the couple after moving to Mime
sofa, one of whom died while attend
ing the DIR. Martin Luther college at
New Ulm.
He is survived by his wife; two
sons, Herman and August; one
daughter, Ottelia, two grandchildren
and brother and sister who are still
living in Germany.
Pail bearers for the funeral were
G. Steinkraus, H. Raduenz, A. Ra-
duenz, G. Kremin, F. Werner and Viii.
liam thinner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21

sofa historical Society and the en-
blem of the Minnesota Highway de-
partment as vouchers for it's anthem
ITCHY. The historical society pre-
pares the inscriptions and indicates
the site for the markers, and the
highway department erects them.
Placing of the markers has been
made the occasion of interesting cere-
mony by numerous communities, and
in some instsEces the land upon which
they have been placed has been per-
manently preserved against other
usage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
HISTORIC SITES ARE
MARKED ON HIGHWAYS

"Minnesota's fascinating history is
being laid open for the traveller on
the highways. Watch for and take
time to read the markers erected for
your pleasure and Instruction." Will
oughby M. Babcock, curator Of the
Minnesota Historical Society, is quot
ed by highway bulletin as suggest
ing to resident and visiting motorists
travelling Minnesota's highways.
Many small signs, Historic Site
Ahead" along Minnesota trunk high
ways have been placed, the highway
bulletin points out, for double pur-
pose; first to call the attention of mo-
florists to the fact that point of
historic prominence is at hand; Sec
ond to guard, as may be possible
against motorists making an unex-
pected signaled stop on the travelled
part Of the highway, or, what is still
moAe dangerous, of backing up in
order to read the inscription on the
marker, which has been placed well
out from the roadway very particular
ly to help prevent such happenings.
The state highway department has
joined hands with the state historical
socity in marking hundreds of points
which featured in one way or another
in the states early history. Many
of these are of where settlements once
four&shed but are now long disap-
peared. Others of forts, Ravens of
protection at some time but now at
best but small piles of fallen stones;
while others mark locations where
wars among the Indian tribes took
place; or where white people, pioneer
settlers, made brave but futile stand
against Indian attacks.
The markers are substantial steel
plates, three by five feet in dimension,
into which the word Of the inscrip-
tiNns are deeply cut. Each marker
consist Of a caption in fonr-inch
letters, and a fifty word. descriptive
Statement in two inch letters. Each
a5afksr beGrs the=seal Of the 1iunes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
KITTENBALL TONIGHT
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Lee Hendricks, White Sox; Oscar
Randgaard, Athletics; V. H. Forster
Browns; Ira Rogers, Senators ant
Rex Miller, Yanks.
The remainder of the schedule is a!
follows:
Friday, July %
Senators VS.. Yanks.
Monday, July 25-
Tigers VS.. Senators.
Thursday, July 28-
Yanks VS.. Athletics.
Friday, July %
White Sox VS.. Browns.
Monday, August l.
Yanks VS.. Browns.
Thursday, August A.
White Sox VS.. Senators.
Friday, August s.
Tigers VS.. Athletics.
Monday, August s.
White Sox VS.. Athletics.
T ursday, August IL
Yanks VS.. Tigers.
Friday, August 12-
Browns VS.. Senators. t
Monday, August IS
Senators VS.. Athletics.
Thursday, August 1S-
Yanks VS.. White Sox.
Friday, August 19-
Browns VS.. Tigers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
RADIO PASTOR, STRICKEN
BLIND, RECLAIMED SIGHT

Radio listeners of Rev. D. E. Cleve-
land, noted radio minister of station
KSOO, Sioux Falls, South Dakota,
who became blind while speaking at
Sacred Heart June II, have learned
that the affliction was only temper
airy, according to the Sacred Heart
News. fsss
1t was announced recently over
station KSOO at Sioux Falls that
Rev. Cleveland had regained his sight
and would probably be on the air
again. At the time of the announce
ment, he was a patient at the Metho-
dist Hospital at Omaha, Nebraska.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
2 Cars Damaged in
North Redwood Crash

Two cars crashed Monday as they
were meeting on the Bayou bridge
near North Redwood shortly after
las p. m. Two wheels were broken,
tenders were bent and one man was
cut slightly around the face and head.
Mike Miller of near Redwood Falls
and Theo Gruendeman of Danube
were the drivers. Mr.. Miller was
slightly injured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
Short Cake Recipe

2 Cups Of flour.
2 Tablespoons of shortening.
1 Tablespoon Of sugar.
Little salt.
a Teaspoons of baking powder.
Milk enough to either shape or drop
dough.
Serve warm.
Split short cake. Butter. Pour
berries which have been slightly
mashed and sweetened over the short
cake.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
French Easter Custom

In olden times the noblemen Of
Paris paid complimentary Visit to
the palace to felicitate the king on his
great luck In not being q perplexed
man Of science In goddess world
And In return, az an acknowledgment,
each nobleman received the royal
Easter egg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21
fa..xl psl

There wao no need 70 take the nice
tar OF the gift for father. he fnda
out soon ;snouth anyway. t-staz.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-21

1t would be necessary to build 240,-
900 additional homes in London if
every family were to be provided with
separate house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13

king of diamonds is in the East hand, grand slam is in sight. The declarer should win the first trick with the ace and now play his ace of spades and one. win. ming the second spade in the dum- my. A small club is then re- turned and won by declarer with the ace. Declarer then cashes with jack of clubs and leads the seven of clubs to dummy's queen.
 The two good spades in dum- my should then be cashed. East would follow with one spade and discard the six of hearts. De- clarer would drop both his hearts. West would follow with spade and a heart. Declarer now leads his king of clubs from dummy. East would play the fouriof dia- monds and the declarer can dis card his deuce of diamonds. West would discard the eight of hearts. The ten of clubs Is led from dunn my, East drops the ten of hearts and the declarer should drop the jack of diamonds, leaving him with the ace-queen and one dia- mond. Of course West still has four cards, one of which he must discard on the ten of clubs. His four cards are the queen-jack of hearts and the five and three of diamonds. But supposing he held the king and one diamond instead of two small diamonds--he would be forced to discard one of his hearts to protect his king of dia- monds. The declarer should then 1cad q t,oa ,rf froy,n !. d ,,y,, Yr1V fh rOW West in with the queen and force him to lead into his ace and queen of diamonds.
 But as West does not have the king of diamonds, he drops. the pare for this emergency by dis Now that the king of diamonds is marked in the East hand. he must lead the ten of diamonds from dummy and when East plays small. the declarer has the eight he had carelessly dropped the the trick. in his. own hand with could have been made. Now the dummy and the queen finesse declarer with the ace of dia. monds. ss.' < .
 and watching his discards. the de- clarer has been able to make 6 grand slam at no. trump.
 Copyright 1892. NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
The Bidding.

< The Bidding.
 As the South hand contains l50 aces at contract of 100 aces at there is no question that at auction South would start with one no trump. but at contract. employing the, one over one sys- tenn, South should start with one diamond. West would pass and North would bid spade. This Is one over, one bid andsSouth is forced to bid again. East would pass and now South, knowing that his partner holds one and one-half tricks and biddable spade suit. would be justified in jumping to three no trump, and North, with his long sfive-card club suit headed by king, queen, ten, which partner knows nothing about, should bid four clubs. South would then. Jump to five no trump and North would carry the contract to six no
 The Piay.
 Vests longest and strongest suit Is hearts, and as it Is head ed by king-queen<ta jack. the king Is the proper i. opening. The de- clarer .an count up four spade tricks, one heart trick, one dia- mond trick and i've club tricks II in all, and of course if the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
SOCIAL ::

Mrs Joseph J. Davis, president of the Waterbury League of Women Voters will be one of the speakers at the New Haven county meet ing Tuesday at the home of Mrs Frederick 6. Chase in Middiebury. Her subject, based on her attend ance at the national convention in Detroit in April. will he "Campaign lssues-chaIlenging the National Political Parties" Five sub-topics will be press, agriculture, labor. business and the woman voter.
 Miss Florence Corden of Hart ford, who has been spending Q two weeks vacation in Scranton, Penn, and New York. was the weekend guest of Mrs John Dillon of East Main street.
 Mir and Mrs C. W. Leonard of Fern Circle have returned from a motor trip to Detroit, Michigan. where they attended the conven- ton of the National Purchasing Agents Association. While in De- troit they were registered at the Book Cadillac hotel.
 Mir and Mrs Richard Peters Of Bridgeport have returned after spending a few days as the guests of Mir and Mrs James Conway or Fairmount street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
rIIEMILLER s PECK co.
Local League Of
 Women Voters To 7 Attend W. Fl. ShOav

Members of the Waterbury League of Women Voters have been invited to attend the garden tour which is being sponsored by the New Haven County league on Monday, June 20. The following New Haven gardens will be open to those who come, Mrs A. c. Gil- bert, Ridge road, Hamden; Mrs Roy M. Houghton, 21 Highland street; Mrs Lansing Lewis, 35
 Highland srteet; Mrs David s. Wal ton Jr. .25 Livingston street, Mrs Frank M.sGregg, Grannis road. East Haven and Mrs Henry H. Townshend, 709 Townsend avenue. Tea will be served in Mrs Town shend's garden after o'clock. Anyone wishing transportation may telephone New Haven S-69O6: Those who plan to attend should notify the local chairman of arr fangements. Miss Mary Franklin.
 Miss Margaret Delaney of Fair lawn avenue entertained the mem- bers of her bridge club at her sum-
 mer cottage at Woodmont over the weekend. High scores were made by Mrs J. Mccormack, Ana stasia Dillon, and Bessie and Mar garet Delaney. The guests includ- ed: Misses Helen Hartnett of Bald win street. Mary and Bessie De- laney of South street, Mary Morris of Hickory street, Anastasia Dillon of Lounsbury street, Josephine Mccormack and Mrs James Me- Cormack of Pleasant street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
Connecticut- League Of Women Voters Prepares To Attend
 Both Political ConCenti0ns
Platform Planks Already Mailed to Republican Conveno Suggesting Economy Unemployment Relief and Inter-
 national Cooperation-Both Parties Represented

Downs of Danbury, Republican, Mrs Fannie Dixon Welch of Colum- bia, Mrs Ward E. Duffy of West Hartford, Mrs Katherine Butler of Hartford and Mrs Rose Russell of Norwalk, democrats, will attend both the republican and the demo- cratic conventions In an effort to secure the incorporation of the suggested blanks in the party plat forms. Each delegation will be led by Miss Marguerite M. Wells of Minneapolis, Minn, the leagues cnarman of legislation, and the delegation; to the republican con- vention will include a Connecticut woman, Mrs James w. Morrison of Groton, former vicc.preEident Uf the organization.
 The blanks which the League of Woment Voters proposes for the party platforms are:
 ECONOMY. We urge that in seeking to make economies in gov ernment, either through re-organiz- ation in behalf of efficiency or through outright reduction of ex- penditures. the responsibility of government as an agency for hu- man welfare be kept in mind.
 We urge that g wise economy in- cludes the continued protection of children, the prevention of needless maternal and infant deaths. and adequate provision for essential cd ucation.
 UNEMPLOYMENT. We believe that there is general agreement among our citizens that upon gov- ernment rests an ultimate responsi- bility to insure relief from human suffering in crisis of unemploy- ment.
 We believe that measures should be taken against the recurrence of such suffering and urge the sneed for a co-ordinated system of fed- eral, state, and local free employ 'ment exchanges and the promotion of unemployment compensation.
 INTERNATIONAL CO-OPERA. TON. We believe that interna- tional agreements for the effective reduction of armaments are essen- tial to the restoration of permanent world peace and prosperity and of international confidence. and that such agreements will be encouraged by evidences of the purpose of the United States to cooperate with the other nations of the world in the settlement of international dis putes.
 To this end, we urge that the Pact of, Paris be made effective through the leadership of the Uni- ted States and z that the United Stat without delay to the Permanent Court of International Justice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13

Dear Friend Chrsty This month marks the 10th anniver- sary the great Bull Moose known the progressive party of its local leaders alive today Those who tell many interesting experiences happen of them but I'm going tire you with ancient history Just word regarding of your Democrat reporters of l9l2 He none other than the late Connie Hayes Th who remember him will bow in silent respect He good friend kindly ad betrayed your confidence took undue ad vantage always ready shield than hurt Among them all of 1912 he prince And do know that alf these noble tra outstanding in Connie Hayes of 1912. to of all the line of Democrat from that day h As look back that campaign the pleas spent with Connie finger The seribes of 1912 fine lot. So they today SineereyJohn w. Jaeger (hanks John for the tribute fellow newspaper of n And though you refuse inject yourself into the history of l9l2 we'll do recall the and the part played by John Jaeger And the banquet old bake shop during the heat of the battle The old red bandana. official
 signa" of the Bull Moosers again memory And with courage than the John Jaeger who this
 the Tower night Those the days when polit
 stood be counted instead of sitting down be counted I'm glad John that the line of Democrat staff still your approval On the whole you'll find Fourth Ea
 pretty good lot. Occasionally shady character bobs but that's of any profession. What need to-day another Teddy Roosevs ype leader feel safe in following just as you followed him back there in l9l2.-Christy)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
i.oJ-
Following the news

Following the East Aurora street has been closed Bridge down Al Genus is home from Catholic U. Al was chosen Al intra mural pitcher last week Tom Carney back from the Connecticut Agges Ralph Christoforo. Sal Lauo William Lcnkowski. Louie Thbaut. Vincent LeRoy and Myles Mccarthy moas again. They saw Joe Me- Cluskey, Ram marathone in action exhibition mile run in Hamilton park over the end Margaret Ferry smiling way She's student the Conneet Aggis Mrs Emil Doll and Earl are in Germany for ax months Howard Freeman cityng again after studying Syracuse Mrs Harrison Camp of Watertown has left for Castine. Maine Louie Chiefo, Bud Davis George Hao- way John Kuman attended the leaders conference at Camp Hagen the Connecticut river Saturday afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13

Hartford, Conn, June 13-- The Connecticut League of Women Vot- CTS launched it's prediction activ- ities to-day by mailing to the deie- gates to the republican national convention suggested platform blanks calling for wise economy. in government, relief and prevention of unemployment, and internation- al cooperation. The same blanks will be sent to the democratic dele- gates in few days.
 A deputation of League members Mrs Willard Fleck of Bridgeport, Mrs c. N. Robertson of New Mil- ford, Mrs Suzanne Farnam of New Haven,' Mrs Theodore L.. Pomeroy of Greenwich, Mrs Helen MacPher- son of Hartford and Mrs John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13

Editor Tall Tower Topics Would you spare the to print following bouquet Superintendent of Streets Thomas Fleming his faithful workers: The last few weeks witnessed the phment of great ob the repairing and paving of guers dy wood avenue Plank road You know the place. in God country Hamilton Park The under the direction of Fore man Clark did grand job and that real artistic We all thank good faithful of the public And the real value of the job shown city compelled bring of town planner city buter the job Yours truly One of the Neghbors Guess Brothers Fleming and Clark can take twin bows this - The Ed)