davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
of Wood Lake were guests at the
August Klause home Saturday.


August Klause home Saturday.
News reached here recently of the
marriage of former Morgan boy,
Otto Schou and Miss Alice Peterson
Of Sleepy Eye. The wedding cere-
mony taking place in the Danish
Lutheran church in Denver, Colorado,
January 2. The bride, who is the
daughter of Mrs. Johanna Peterson
of Sleepy Eye wore an ankle length
dress of blue velvet and carried a
bouquet of brides roses. The groom
resided on farm near here. With
his mother, Mrs. Jens Schou, and his
brother, Augie, he moved to Denver
two years ago. The newlyweds will
begin housekeeping on farm 80
miles from Denver.
Friends of Wilma Fox were pleased
to learn of her marriage recently.
Mrs. Cora Fox and Wilma were form
err residents of our village. Wilma
spent her childhood here and attend
ed school here. She has many friends
here to wish her happines in her
welded life.
James Hanson and Miss Bernice
Burchart of Russell were united in
marriage at the home of the brides
parents at Russell, January 9. The
groom is the second son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Hanson. He is a grad
uate of the Morgan High school. For
the past few years he has been en-
ployed in a creamery at Russell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-28
Morgan Band Members
Hold Annual Meeting

Morgan, January 25-The band
members held their annual meeting
Monday evening. The officers were
all reelected and are as follows: nj.
j. Bertrang, chairman; C. c. Brosch,
vice chairman; William Koehne, Sec
retary-treasurer and Wenzel Brosch,
custodian. Walter Hofmeister of
Springfield VINO directed the band the
past year has been retained as direct
or for the coming year.
The Boys Scouts and their scout
master w. S. Johnson gave a de-
lightful Dads and Lads banquet in
the dining room of the Presbyterian
church Monday evening. The ladies
of the Aid served the two course din
ner at four tables.
Mrs. John Garlic who has been a
sshut-in" for 90 years was honored
by a gathering of ladies who met to
celebrate ner SOth birthday anniver-
sary Saturday afternoon. Contests
and program of readings and sing
ing of hymns with special musical
numbers by Mrs. j. D. Keith and Mes
danes West and Albrecht constituted
the entertainment for the afternoon.
A luncheon was served by Mesdames
K. M. Jensen, w. D. Hagaman, j. F.
Steel, J. C. Gilland and F. S. Pollard.
J. Mrs. Garlic was presented with a
few print dress patterns as MEM
ento of the gathering.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Shank, Mrs.
Carl Jorgenson and M. Malstrom
were in New Ulm Saturday. Mr.. NAL
strom went there to receive medical
treatment.
Louis Benson, the agent for the
Midland Oil company attended a
meeting of the state association IN
Minneapolis the past week. While
away Mr.. Benson attended four day
school of instruction for oil dealers.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike G. Schouveller Tuesday of last
week.
S. J. Sampson returned this week
from Shakopee. He has been taking
mud bath treatments for rheumatism
and is improving rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Bertrang had as
as their guest over the weekend a
brother, Frank Bertrang of Hender-
son.
Birth announcements were received
here of the birth of daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Anderson on We'd
nesday of last week in St. Paul.
Miss Ruth Honl who has been
visiting at the home of her parents,
= Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Honl, returned
to her duties in the De Guile Beauty
school in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Meierding are
the parents of baby boy born at
their home Sunday.
Hugo Mattke attended meeting
of Standard Oil agents at Mankato
Wednesday.
Martin Cox is now sufficiently re-
covered from his illness to be able to
move about the house.
A. J. Tauer, former cashier of the
Farmer and Merchants bank which
closed recently, has opened up an in
surance office in the basement of the
bank building.
Friedrich Lamp, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Lamp entertained twelve
school mates and his teacher, Miss
Frances Zaske, Saturday. The affair
was in celebration of his eighth birth
day anniversary. After a birthday
dinner, the guests were treated to a
show.
Ernest Johnson of Armstrong,
Iowa, spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with his brother, Raymond johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hulke and SON Louis
The Republican., 1932-12-22
r Y AN S G. L A D E

The Christmas entertainment
which is to be rendered at the White
Church Christmas Eve, will start at
7:30 o'clock.
On Sunday there will be Sunday
school at 10 a. m.; preaching at II a.
NJ, by Rev. ". L. Dearien; Epworth
League at 1880 p. m. with Mrs. ]. B.
Shockey as leader
The roads in this community were
impossible for a few days on ac-
count of the recent snow storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sanders
spent a few days shopping in Nor
gantown, w. Va.
Miss Rose Cerne, of Steyer, spent
last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Steyer.
Miss Helen Harvey and Miss Mary
Shockey are quite ill of influenza.
Jimmie Mulney went to Tunnelton,
w. Va, last week to attend the
funeral Of his brother, Lawrence
The Republican., 1932-12-22

as he had hoped, box of matches
with the cigarettes and tobacco in the
bag. BY the time he had lighted a
lamp, found fuel and warmed himself,
the storm had covered the roads so
that TO attempt to return that night
would be an act of folly. So Nick
spent Christmas in poor Barry's for
sOrn cabin.
Fortunately for Nick. he carried, in
In his car, box of groceries, bacon,
bread and butter as present to Barry
to help through the winter. Much of
this he left for Barry on his return;
from the rest he made his own rather
meager Christmas dinner. But if it
hadn't been for Margaret's bag, Christ.
mas would have been a doleful day, In.
deed.
When Nick went to see Margaret on
his way home on December 26, he
found her in state of real agitation.
"Somehow felt responsible for the
whole thing" said Margaret.
"You were responsible for the fact
that | had a rather pleasant Christ.
mas after all. You kept me from
freezing and starving to death, you
cheered me with a good book. smokes
and a mouth organ, and kept me from
degradation by means of soap and a
comb. That bag was a godsend."
"Oh, Nick" said Margaret, with
eyes very tender. 81 feel as if
knew you so much better because of
this"
Margaret" said NIX. 1--we been
trying to get up nerve for three
months TO tell you love you-to dis
traction"
'And ever since you seIt me the
check for the bags I've known l want
ed to hear you tell me-" answered
Margaret.
% by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicata.)
(WNu Servicel
The Republican., 1932-12-22

ice, and Mrs. Catherine Goehringer
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Neil at Garrett, Pa.
Beulah and Lena Margroff were Wis
iting the John Hetrick home on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Karp and
daughter were shopping at Union
town, Pa, last Saturday.
Mrs. George Weitzell and son Ran
dali were in Cumberland Monday.
H. J. Speicher and C A. Guthrie
were transacting business in Oakland
on Saturday.
Carl Winfield and Robert Haines, of
Cumberland, are spending several
days this week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Humberson.
Mrs. H. J. Speicher, Mrs. Luther
Keller, Mrs. Alexander Georg, Emer-
son, Richard and Marie Alexander,
and the young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rush are among those who are
ill and confined to their homes.
The Republican., 1932-12-22
LITTLE COLD SHOULD NOT
BE NEGLECTED, is ADVICE
May Open Way For Serious Ill
ness, Health Department Says

In a reminder to mothers that the
"little cold," if neglected, may open
the way for serious illness, DR.. ]. H.
NJ. Knox, Jr., Chief of the Bureau of
Child Hygiene of the State Depart
ment of Health, says: "If your child
begins to sniffle, if his nose runs, and
he becomes languid and irritable, put
him to bed, give him liquid diet,
plenty of water and call your doctor.
Untreated and neglected colds often
lead to serious illnesses
"The trouble may begin with sore
throat or a cough. Usually sore
throat indicates Inflammation of the
tonsils, from which the infection may
spread to the ears and through the
body. A cough generally means that
the child has an irritation in the
throat or in his bronchial tubes. The
only safe plan-and the best plan-in
any case, is to put the child to bed
and under a doctors care, as soon as
either a sore throat or a cough devel-
ops, especially if there is any indica-
ton of fever. The earlier the proper
treatment is begun the sooner the re-
covery will take place. In addition,
the likelihood of the trouble spreading
to others is greatly reduced.
at must be remembered, too, that
a number of serious communicable
diseases may begin with what appears
to be a common cold.' The doctor
should be asked early to decide and
take the necessary precautions.
parents can do a good deal to pre-
vent these respiratory infections
among their children by following
these simple directions:
1. "Give your children a well-bal-
anced diet as suggested by your ply
sician.
2. "See that children have plenty
of fresh air day and night. A window
should be open in the bedroom, the
child protected from drafts, and have
on just sufficient clothing to keep him
warm. No daytime indoor tempera-
ture should be over 70 degrees.
8. "Let the child up to school age
have a midday nap in a well-venti-
lated room each day.
a. "Dress children properly so that
they are not too warm in the house
and have such additional clothing as
is indicated by the temperature when
they go out. Keep feet dry; if they
become wet, change shoes and stock
ings as soon as possible.
5. "a cool sponge after the bath
and while the child is standing in
warm water, followed by brisk rub
down, is recommended.
6. "Most important of all are that
the baby or young children should be
kept away from other children and
from adults who have a cold or other
respiratory infection, and that your
doctor should be consulted when the
first symptoms of a cold appear"
The Republican., 1932-12-22
ACCIDENT
Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society


The Ladies' Aid Society of Saint
PauPs Lutheran church met at the
home of Mrs. E. H. Liston last Thurs
day night when officers were elected,
as follows: President, Mrs. N. M.
Humberson; vice president, Mrs. Rob-
ert Alexander; secretary, Mrs. Smith
Friend; treasurer, Mrs. Earl Alexan-
der. During the social hour several
contests were held and Mrs. j. L. En-
glehart and Mrs. E. H. Ault won the
prizes. Seventeen members and guests
were present at the meeting. Refresh
ments consisting of sandwiches, cof-
fee, salad, ice cream and cake were
served by the hostess.
School News
The juniors entertained the seniors
at party last Thursday night in the
school auditorium. Earlier in the year
the juniors agreed to entertain the
class which secured the most sub
scriptions to the school paper, "The
Axe Eye" The seniors winning in
the contest were given the party. The
evening was pleasantly spent with
social games after which refreshments
were served.
The first year girls in the Home
Economics department are busy MAX
ing candies; the second year girls are
making fruit cake. Soups for lunches
were studied by the freshmen girls
last week, while the sophomore girls
studied desserts.
The Home Economics Club held its
monthly meeting last Friday. After
the business session, games were the
diversion.
Schools will close Friday noon for
the Christmas vacation and will re-
main closed until January End.
Prof. H. W. Beggs was quite i'll and
unable to be at his place in the school
Monday.
The Christmas assembly program
will be in charge of Prof. A. D. Scro-
gum.
Despite the heavy snow fall the
past week all the school busses made
their regular trips.
Students Home For Vacation
Misses Mabel and Hazel Speicher
and Mabel Schlossnagle, from Blue
Ridge College, New Windsor, Md;
Miss Martha Miller, John P. Speicher
and Carl Everly, from Western Mary
land College at Westminster.
Personal Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. Colt Speicher and son
Bobby, Cumberland, spent last week
here visiting relatives.
Russell King, of Cumberland, was
here several days last week with home
folks.
DeLeon Rush has returned to re-
sumo his duties with the B. & o. R. R.
after having spent several weeks here
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Speicher and
daughter Betty Louise visited at the
home of Mrs. Clara Speicher over the
weekend.
Miss Rose Frickey, Oakland, was
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Alexander one night last week.
C. C. Goehringer and daughter Len
The Republican., 1932-12-22

=: : : !: !: !: : : ! !: !: !. ; ; z !; ! !
UH IN 'MHHH III lhS tAi0t
NE aren't going to get home for
kS&E Christmas" Margaret TOmp-
W,TXSS kins told group of young
MsCAM men and women at the
MHN country club early in No
A1NLRND vember. 81 want to get a
Christmas bag for every one of them.
Who'll promise Christmas bag?"
I'D like to help" said Nick LOr-
ring, only thing is I'm green at that
sort of thing. Do you suppose you
could get someone to make a bag
and fill it if paid for it,"
Yes: I've thought of that" said
Margaret. 1--WE figured out that a
nice bag can be got up for three dol
lars"
little later when Nick Lorring
found Margaret alone he told her he
wanted to be responsible for ten of
the bags. I'll send you the check in
the morning"
Margaret pressed Nick's hand and
looked up gratefully into his eyes.
"YOu're the most generous man in the
world" she said.
Nick yearned to take this oppor-
funity to tell Margaret just little
of his ever-increasing love for her.
but TO do 1t now, it seemed, would
be to taint with self-interest the tenor
of his generosity.
The afternoon before Christmas
Margaret telephoned to Nick at his
office.
81 want TO tell you, Nick" said Mar
garet. that filled all the bags and
they were so wonderful. Each one
cost Just three dollars. Now find
that there is just one left over after
all the men at the camp have been
supplied. AS it is all filled, l can't
return the money, but thought may
be you knew of some poor fellow who
might like one."
Nick thought moment as he held
the telephone receiver. Il do know
a fellow" said he. USED to work for
us. Then he quit and went to farm
ing over in the next county. Sort of
a luckless fellow. Suppose take that
bag over to him."
So after the office closing at five,
Nick called at Margaret's for the bag.
He planned to drive the fifteen miles
to the shack where Barry Smith lived
and back before his seven O'clock din
ner.
The cabin seemed deserted Nick
forced a window and walked in. But
Barry was not to be found. Nick felt
In his pocket for match, but matches
ne had none. Then he groped around
Barry's room, but was no more sue
cessfuI So with nearly frozen fingers
ne undid the wrappings from the
Christmas bag, opened it and found,
The Republican., 1932-12-22

spent Wednesday of last week with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Broadwater.
Dallas burst was a recent visitor
of friends in this community.
Last week this section was visited
by heavy snowfall, giving timely
reminder that winter has taken over
the seasonal reins. A five-inch blan-
ket of snow covers the countryside
and considerable effort was required
The Republican., 1932-12-22

to clear the roads for the usual
traffic.
Mrs. James Stephens, Miss Zella
Broadwater and Clarence Clarke
were in Grantsville on business last
Monday.
Elmer burst spent the weekend
with Elwood and Arlie Broadwater.
Misses Freda anu Beulah Wiley,
and Mr.. Harry Thomas spent Friday
evening in Grantsville.
The Republican., 1932-12-22
RED HILL

Mrs. George Dieling and Beulah
Wiley were calling at Arthur Broad
waters on Wednesday.
Stanley Swauger has returned
from brief visit with relatives in
Greensburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Broadwater
The Republican., 1932-12-22
Nicks
(hriStInds u
~, Bag - T.,
+. = :. n, ..s...
5JaaSsyosBorn.||....'. .|.. :
sesS;.. ;::ss,;s- ;;:.:s.,.s-
p.

HERE are u lot of men out
in the lumber camps that
aren't going to get home for
Christmas" Margaret TOmp-
kins told a group of young
men and women at the
country club early in No
vember. 81 want to get a
The Washington times., 1932-10-19

TOLEDO, Oct, 10 I.N.S.)
Roger Bresnahan, former Wash
ington catcher and one-tifne daz.
Zling figure in the baseball firma-
mept, cast a strangely different
and ironic reflection on his color
full career today in a new role.
Once one of baSeball'S greatest
catchers, Bresnahan now is a
turnkey at Toledo's municipal
workhouse at a salary of 500
a month. He said:
81 know it's quite a come
down, but I hope it will only
be temporary. aim to get
back into baseball"
BreSnahan, now So. took over
his new Job a week ago. He hopes
to continue the baseball career
he started in 1887 next season,
perhaps as a manager.
BreSnahan entered baseball as
catcher for the old Washing
ton club. He then played with
Baltimore, New York, st. Louis.
Chicago and Detroit, and later
owned and managed the Toledo
team, which he sold in 1924.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
BURKE TRUCE
AWAITS D. K.

An amicable settlement is ex'
pected by tomorrow in the Police
Department dispute over recon-
mendations Of Brig. Gen. Pelham
D. Glassford. superintendent, that
Inspector Frank S. w. Burke,
assistant superintendent in charge
of the detective bureau, be re-
lieved of his command.
Burke was summoned to the
District Building yesterday to ap-
pear before the Commissioners.
but instead held a peace confer
ence" with Corporation Counsel
William w. Bride, who suggested
that he step aside to conform
with Glassford's recommended
tions.
Such action will make way for
Capt. Edward J. Kelly, who has
been suggested by Glassford as
Burke'S successor.
Secret proposals we're made.
They were said to have been
agreeable in principle to both
Glassford and Burke, but the
police officers asked that they
be given an opportunity to con-
slider details of Brides propo.
Sition,
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
z TRAIN STOPS,
HOOVER PLAN

President Hoover cut short his
engagement schedule today to
work on the speeches he will de-
liver Saturday when he campaigns
through four contested States en-
route to Detroit.
Fully a dozen stops are being
planned between Washington and
Detroit. with Mr.. Hoover preach
ing Republican doctrine from the
rear platform of his private car.
Present plans call for the Presi-
dent to leave Washington Friday
night. stopping first at Charles
ton, w. Va, for half an hour;
then at Ashland, KY. and later at
Columbus, Ohio, Delaware, Ohio,
Marion, Ohio. Carey, Ohio, Upper
Sandusky. Ohio, Fostoria, Ohio.
and Toledo. The route taken is
to be the Chesapeake and Ohio.
In Detroit, Saturday night, Mr..
Hoover will deliver the third of
his major speeches of the cam
paign.
Henry Ford, who has Just called
upon his employees throughout the
country to support the Hoover
Curtis ticket, will be among Mr..
HooVer'S Welcomers in Detroit.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
JOHN G. TENANT
MARKET RALLY
FAILS To LAST

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 G.N.sO.
The stock market started off
with a brisk rally today but
turned sluggish later with most of
its gains wiped out.
Stimulated by some business
gains such as another small rise
in steel production and higher
car loadings, the market rose
to points in the first hour. The
rails led the advance.
Buyers refused to follow higher
prices and this. combined with
scattered profit-taking, brought
the list back to around yester-
days close. Trading for a while
was more active than in the last
two sessions but the market
turned apathetic in the second
hour.
Commodities provide little
stimulus: Cotton was up so cents
a bale in early dealings but eaSed
later. Wheat continued to hold
in a narrow range. Bonds we're
quiet and steady.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
MRS. ROOSEVELT 7
AETERSPLANS

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 GN.SD.
Heavy mist and cold rain today
altered the plans of Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. wife of the
Democratic nominee for Presi-
dent, to fly from New York to
Pittsburgh to join her husband.
With a plane ready to take
her at noon. air officials advised
her not to count on being able to
take off unless there was a sud-
den change in weather because
of the low ceiling.
Mrs. Roosevelt therefore de-
cided to arrange to meet her hus-
band in Indianapolis, the next
stopping place of the Roosevelt
tour. She probably will take a
late afternoon train, arriving IN
Indianapolis sometime tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
W|LLSUPPORT
ROOSEVELT
DOCTRINE
Senator Bob Reserves Right
to Differ With Governor on
Issues as They Arise

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 19
1.N.S.).-Senator Robert NJ.
La Toilette, jr., outstanding
Progressive Republican, pub
licly announced today he would
support Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt for the presidency.
Governor Roosevelt appears to
offer most hope to the country in
meeting its complex economic
problems, Senator La Toilette said
in his statement.
However. he said that if Gov
ernor Roosevelt is elected, he will
feel free to oppose him on issues
over which they disagree.
Senator La Toilette said that in
addition to supporting Governor
Roosevelt, he Endorsed the can
didacies of Mayor A. G. Schmede-
man and F. Ryan Duffy, Demo
cratic candidates for governor and
senator, respectively.
He declared that from the pro-
gressive point of view, Mr.. Hoover
has been wrong on every i'm
portant issue which has arisen
during his term of office. A vote
for Norman Thomas, Socialist.
would be only a protest vote, he
said. The statement continued:
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the
nominee of the Democratic
party, has taken a position on
some eStiOnS with which
many prOgressives are not in
accord.
GREATEST CRISIS
"On others he has not vet
declared himself. By and large,
however, he expresses in his
speeches a liberal point of view
upon certain economic issues,
which, taken together with his
record as governor, makes it
(Continued on Pare 2, Col. II
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
ENSIGN LIED
BY DAWES DEB

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 T.N.SD.
"Jack is a nice fellow, and we're
still friends-but 1 do like
Jimmy"
With these words, Miss Virginia
Dawes, 18-year-old adopted daugh-
ter of Former Vice President and
Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, admitted
today she has broken her engage
ment to Ensign John Gardner
Tenant. U. S. N.
The Jimmy" in the case is
James Martin, who is working
his way through Northwestern
University as a gasoline station
attendant. Virginia, who also at
tends Northwestern. was seen
wearing Martins fraternity pin.
Jimmy Delighted
When Jimmy was informed
that Virginia had confirmed re-
ports that her engagement to
Ensign Tenant was broken, he
said:
Gee, that's swell She's nv
best girl-that'S why I'm TAX
ing her to lead the ball with"
Jimmy was referring to the
Army and Navy ball to be held
November l.
Miss Dawes said:
HAS OTHER DATES
"MOther was only tpying to
protect me when she denied
last night that the story of
the broken engagement was
so. But 1 want the real truth
known. l think it's only fair
to Jack and Jimmy and my
self.
II did wear Jimmy's fra
ternity pin, but l returned it
to him when my sorority sis
tiers told me that it gave him
exclusive date privileges. I
do go out with other fellows,
too, you See."