davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04

two daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Kellner
of st. Paul and Mrs. Eichinger also
of St. Paul spent Sunday with the
latters' son, Rev. Eichinger in this
city.
Mrs. Nick Martin and daughter
Lorraine of Chicago are visiting at
the H. H. Turbes home this week.
J. R. Keefe of Redwood Falls was
a Wabasso business caller Friday af-
ternoon.
The Wabasso and Lucan ball teams
played Sunday at the picnic at the
Mahal farm. Wabasso won by score
Of to 8.
Mrs. B. j. Schmitz received word
Friday that her sister, Mrs. John
Heldman of Sturgeon Bay Wisconsin,
had passed away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wagner and
family of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mike of Sleepy
Eye were guests Of Mrs. Julia Floet-
er Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bergstrom and
family autoed to Clements Sunday to
spend the day at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Zamzow.
Mrs. A. j. Fritz drove to Milroy
Thursday to attend birthday party
for Mrs. Charles Penke in company
with 20 ladies of Milroy. Mrs. Penke
received many nice gifts and lunch
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Simpson of
Wabasso and the latter's sister, Mild
red LEM, of Minneapolis left Thurs
day for Webster, South Dakota where
they will spend a few days at the
lake near that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeren attended
the funeral of Mrs. John Drummer at
Fairfax Monday morning.
Wabasso played ball with the Wal
nut Grove team at the latter's dia-
mon Tuesday evening in 2 inning
game with the former winning to 2.
Henry Resort and daughter, Mrs.
George Goblirsch, were business call
ers in Redwood Falls Wednesday
morning.
DR.. Michael Goblirsch of st. Paul
and Mrs. Alphonse Martinka and chill
dren of New Ulm spent few days
last week at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Goblirsch.
Matt Schueller and family received
word Friday that William Dietz of
Sleepy Eye had passed away that
morning. Funeral services were held
at Sleepy Eye Monday morning from
st. Mary's church. Mr.. Schueller and
daughters attended the services.
Rev. James Rutgers left Monday
for two weeks visit with relatives
at Hamilton and Kalamazoo, Mich
igan.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Torney and
family autoed to Brookville Friday
evening to visit with Mr.. and Mrs
August Schultz and family.
Mrs. Otto Franta and son Vincent
Mrs. N. J. Franta and Mrs. Schwen-
gler, mother of the former, were visit
ors at Marshall Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Colwell and
daughter Eileen from Milwaukee and
Mrs. Anna Ziemer from Clintonville,
Wisconsin arrived Saturday for a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04

was accompanied home by Horace
Chapman Of Granada who viii visit
at the Fordham home few days.
Paul DeMarce received a message
Saturday that his father had passed
away very suddenly at Currie Satur-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Butler and son of
LETTERS visited relatives here Thurs
day evening.
John Godig and family have moved
to the Brudeli farm at Revere.
Mrs. Ray Lawson of Watertown,
South Dakota spent the weekend at
the parental ]. Pervis home.
Viola Nelson returned home Friday
from Minneapolis where she had been
visiting.
Elsie Peterson went to Minneapolis
Friday to visit relatives.
John Haensel injured his foot last
week when it became caught in the
guard on the binder.
Mrs. Clarence Addison entertained
the Pleasant Hour club Thursday,
Mrs. Virnell Addison assistant host
ess.
w. A. Olson and daughter, Wilma
and Ardys and Mrs. M. ]. Virgins
were at Willmar Saturday evening.
Miss Lillian Prail spent the week
end with DIR. and Mrs. E. Tillisch at
Westbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul DeMarce and
children went to Currie Sunday.
Earl Weedman cut his face quite
badly when the steer he was butcher
ing struck him with it's horns. DIR.
Jameson took took several stitches.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Haensel entertain
ed Mrs. Haensels brother and family
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Goltz and daugh-
ter Verna of GAINESVILLE last week
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Gladiola Jackson spent last week at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Gideon
Knakmuhs and family.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cooper
Sunday, July "a, a daughter. Mrs
Charles Schultz is taking care Of
mother and baby.
Dorothy Jackson visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wyatt al
Tracy last week.
Evelyn Aderson who has spent the
past month at the parental Albin An
derson home returned to her duties
at Minneapolis Saturday.
Miss Clara Broswig of Sedan visit
ed at the F. R. Willisoan and Otte
Hanson homes Tuesday.
Ivadell Sabin was at Window Fri
day where she put on a cake baking
demonstration in connection with Al
club work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McArtor o.
Westbrook were six o'clock dinner
guests at the E. A. Hartung home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Katherine Praxel of LANDER
ton was business caller in town
Tuesday afternoon.
The baseball game between Wabas
so and Walnut Grove Tuesday eve
ming resulted in victory for Wabas.
SO, 5 to 6.
Mrs. r. r. Schaurer entertained
her two nieces the Misses Hansons oil
Morgan last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04
WabassO Bride Guest
At Gathering Monday

Wabasso, August PA large num-
Der of women gathered in County
Center park last Monday afternoon
as guests of Mesdames George Fran
tar, Elmer Franta and Viola Franta
and the Misses Cleophia and Appalo-
mia Starke and Hazel Jensen in hon
or of Miss Lucinda Hirsch, a bride OF
this week. Franks Express" drawn
by Shirley Merth and Vincent Fran
ia contained many useful gifts for
the bride. Due to shower the guests
went to the school gymnasium where
the remainder of the afternoon was
spent in various games after which a
lunch consisting of ice cream, cake
and coffee was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith and
Robert Smith were callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bott at
Walnut Grove Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Winn and fam
lily and Mrs. Alma Shining drove to
Lamberton Sunday to help Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Burchart celebrate their
birthdays.
Miss Mabel Nyhus of Ivanhoe spent
few days as a guest of Miss Lucin-
da Hirsch.
A large crowd attended the ST.
AIMS parish picnic at the Joseph
Mahal farm last Sunday afternoon.
The kittenball game between the
single and married men was won by
the single men, IL to II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Domian and son
Louis of Pennington spent the week
end at the r. A. Lestikow home. Mr.
Domian was at one time superintend.
ent of the public school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kuenzli and
son Bernie of Minneapolis are visit.
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zeren, parents of Mrs. Kuenzli.
Mrs. Frank Schlumpberger and Mrs
Nick Dederick of Wanda were visit.
-ors at the A. j. Fritz home Tuesday.
Mrs. F. j. Neubauer spent a few
days the past week at the home Of he1
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Herbert Arndt near Springfield
Floyd Sinclair and Hazel Woelfel
of Mankato and Mrs. D. E. Sinclair
are spending the week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John WEIGH at Mil
waukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Rick of Spring
field were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Lestikow Tuesday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Druck of this
city accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
William Druck of Lewisyille drove te
Crosby hospital Sunday to visit R. A
Druck who is i'll.
w. L. Hardy of Redwood Falls was
a Wabasso business caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Guelter ant
family, Grandma Guetler and Mrs
Margaret Hammerschmidt drove tt
Mankato Monday morning where the
formers daughter is at the Notre
Dame convent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Eichnger anG
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04

Becker Sunday.
Miss Goldie Harris of Vesta and
Mervil Gilland of Morgan were callers
here Sunday.
Outdoor services were held here
Sunday evening in charge of Rev.
Rachel of St. Paul. Several selections
were played by the band.
A crew of men are busy this week
installing a new ten ton scale at the
local lumber yard in order to accom-
modate the large trucks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Burdick and
family moved into the Hosken apart
ments last week.
Miss Rose v. Jackson of Sparta,
Wisconsin was caller here this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04

with . hearty appetite and the PMS feeu-
lated me thoroughly am now In better
shape physically than have been In twenty
years. - Nyron p. HArvood. 10 Lenoxs
Rochester. n z.
What 6argon did for Hr. Harwood Il hAa
done for many thousands Of other grAte-
full men and women throughout America.
No wonder II Is called the medicine with
MILTON fr,ends'
SWARD-KEMP DRUG co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04
Redwood Circuit Evangelical
Churches

Rev. o. S. Monsoon, Pastor
North Redwood
Sunday School -----------10 A. M.
Missionary Prayer Serice Ill A. M.
Mrs. Arthur Draeger in charge.
Middle Creek
Missionary Prayer Service $3.50 A. M.
Henry Sommerfeld in charge.
The pastor will be back for the re-
gular services Sunday, August IA.
You are always invited to worship
with us.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04

Schafer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman and
family of Redwood Falls visited Sun
day evening at the Frank Schumacher
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-04
s'IHadto Take Some
Kind of a Laxative :.
Every Day, He Says'

This new 64rGo0
treatment brought No
the fist and only 10
lief I. ever got for stom.
aeh trouble and constt-
patton that I suffered
With for twenty year2
u had 20 take some
kind Of purgative near.
" every night
-Four bottles Of Saf-
Ron made me feel Ike
a new man. I nov eA4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

CLENDER, with eyes still keenly
~ blue beneath iron-gray hair,
she. had little appearance today of
ageing.
She spoke with such quick per-
ception, moved so with the old
grace, that it seemed no wonder
at all she was the one called the
Perfect White House Lady back in
the time of the tariff battle of
1888.
I'm more interested in the
Needle Guild of America than
anything else now" she said. I'VE
collect articles made or bought by
members, you know, and they are
distributed among the needy. The
membership fee is two articles
year.
We're growing wonderfully,
too There are 700 branches in
Viz AOAAAV1 d11Sli 1dSb year we gave
away 100000 new garments.
She is national president and
Princeton president, and one OF
her most active associates, she
said, is Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
out at Oyster Bay.
"Of course, in the evening we
read and I play some contract.
All of us have to nowadays, don't
we? But in Princeton-I wonder
if you knew-there's very little
playing for money. We never play
for stakes"
Hers, she thinks, is a fully salts
Tying way for a First Lady to live
on long after White House CLAM
Our; a life filled with new ac-
tivities after the flight of the
children she adored.
mo woman should ask for a
greater interest than her chill
dren," she used to say. "Other in
terests come into every woman's
life. But think that's the main
issue"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

ment, it long since has established
itself here as elsewhere as the most
sensible and effective method of
satisfying the financial needs of all
local social agencies.
THE man who, especially in a
democracy, is unwilling to give his
bit cheerfully to the commonwealth,
can not fairly be regarded good
man any more than he can be said
to be good citizen.
While the relief of individual dis
treSs is naturally uppermost in our
minds at this particular time, it
should not be forgotten that reliev-
ing the pain of a mans mind and
heart is just as pressing a need as
is the attempt to relieve the pain
of his stomach. A social agency,
therefore. that helps a mans char
acter successfully to face a spiritual
depression is quite as essential to
the common welfare as its sister
agency designed to meet an eco
nomic depression. The indianapolis
Community Fund represents a pool
ing of agencies peculiarly adapted
to meet such situations.
THE need being acuter, its call
for funds this year is corresponds
ingly greater. 1 am confident the
call will be answered with the char
acteristic generosity Of our citizen
Ship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

You may feel pretty grand dur
ing the day and then, just when
you have finished primping and
are ready to surprise your hus-
band by tackling a five-course
dinner. your usually well behaved
tummy will get temperamental for
no apparent reason.
Console yourself with the fact
that doctors would give you a
credit marx for good sportsman
ship. This last minute rebellion
may happen simply because you
are trying too hard to be gay
and charming companion.
=
IF tummy upSets extend beyond
Il these limits, naturally any
sensible girl viii pour her troubles
into the ear of her physician
rather than experiment with we'll
meant but often in-timed panaceas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

other women are claiming the
same distinction, and no doctor is
going to be impressed with your
decisions of superiority.
If you pay no attention to Old
Wives Tales and superstitions and
don't go presupposing some last
minute contretempS, what con-
tented trio you will be-your doc
tor. your husband and yourself!
Just because some dearest friend
and Amazon went everywhere and
did things. drove her car from
coast to coast and never was tired,
SWITCHED mince pie from the ice
box in the middle of the night
and was never i'll, is no reason
that such a regime would work
out for some one else.
Women. are individuals and
what goes for one is apt to make
another far more uncomfortable
than she need be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
DON'T WORRY

And, because the average healthy
modern girl plans when she wants
to have a baby and takes it in
her stride, she is assuring a crop
of lusty future American citizens,
doctors say.
If your young hopeful is to be
one of the country's finest, get
two things into your head and
make them stick there after you
have seen a physician. obey his
orders to the letter-and do not
worry.
He is the engineer who will plot
your curves and chart your course,
and he knows better than you do
what that course should be.
n
IF you do as he tells you-above
IL all. if you are cheerful-he will
write you of as a prize patient.
You may feel as important as
Mother Eve, but thousands of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

Mrs. Levi z. Letter and her two
agreeable daughters, the novelist
Frances Hodgson Burnett and
the energetic Don Camerons.
The capital whirl was so merry.
in fact, that in the pre-Lenten
season of 1887 the Washington
Post was moved to grumble:
Every day in the week is given
to receptions, balls, teas, lunch
cons and theater parties. On the
face of things it looks foolish to
see the streets of a large capital
thronged with private carriages
whose occupants are on pleasure
bent"
For rest, the Clevelands went
week-ends to Red Top, their
country house off the Tenally-
town road, outside of Georgetown,
and there they gradually assem-
bled the, personnel and impedi-
mentS of farm - including
George w. Childs' gift to them,
a cow named Grace.
But always in a few days they
returned to hurly- burly - her
problem of the guests places at
dinner, his of the Venezuelan
boundaries.
To the mistress of Westland,
the big colonial house that stands
back among the trees that were
raining russell today in Bard lane,
Princeton, the glitter of those
White House days seems now an
alien shining, dim but real, away
off in another life.
She has been living in Prince
ton since 1898. the end of Cleve-
lands second administration. He
died in 1908.
Since 1918, when at 40 she was
married to Mr. Preston, retired
Princeton professor of archie
ology, who was so, the placid
tempo of her life has not been
changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

1t is the exceptional woman who
truthfully can boast that she
never felt better in her life than
she did before little Horatius was
born.
The chances are that the boast
is nine-tenths fiction, although if
you are having a particularly
seedy day when some girl friend
hands you such a line. you prob
ably will feel more like killing
than cooling over her.
no not let her get you all up in
II the air and excited Do not
round up lot of imaginary SYM
toms that you are sure will prove
fatal.
You are almost bound to feel
squeamish in the morning and
wonder how the dickens you ever
relished bacon and eggs at day
break.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
Great Democratic Gains
Are Forecast in House

several states will have smaller
representations, and several greater,
as a result of the 1929 reapportion-
ment act.
Besides the colorful figures of
Hawley. Tilson, Crisp, Linthicum,
and Collier, who are lost to the next
house because of primary defeats,
deaths, and designations, numer-
Gus other important men are in
volved in Tuesdays vote.
Probably the outstanding member
who is threatened with defeat is
Representative Fiorello LaGuardia,
swarthy Republican progressive who
represents New York upper east
side district. Tammy may take his
scalp.
The Democrats now have 220
members in the house, Republicans
214, and Farmer-Laborites, l. There
are six vacancies, but these are
counted as filed by members of the
same party as the former members.
But of these prediction forecasts
are fulfilled, Democrats will have
265 members of the house, Repub-
licanS 176, and Farmer Laborites, 3.
This will mean gain of So Demo-
Gratis, a loss of 38 Republicans, and
a gain of 2 Farmer Laborites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
Senate Majority of II Also
in Prospect; La GuardIa
May Lose.

BIZ Scripps H rqrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The
Democratic party Tuesday may gain
thirty-six seats in the next house of
representatives, giving it ma ority
of eighty. Even conservative eSti-
mates give the Democrats a so or
60 vote majority.
1t appears that if Democrats gain
the full strength the prophets fore
cast, progressives will possess a great
deal less power, if any at all, in the
seventy-third congress. Progress
sives in the last session were potent
because of the insecure Democratic
lead of half a dozen votes.
A similar situation may exist in
the senate, where, according to
these same predictions, a majority
of eleven Democrats, at most, is in
prospect.
The country Tuesday will elect
ABS members of the house, although
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
CITY CHURCH
LEADERS JOIN
IN FUND PLEA
Great Need Cited in Joint
Catholic, Protestant and
Jewish Appeal.
GOAL is s1,052,632
Campaign for Relief Work
Will Be Conducted From
Nov. ID to 28.

Appeals were made today by
Catholic, Jewish and Protestant re-
ligious leaders of the city for sup
port of the indianapolis Community
Fund during its welfare and relief
mobilization, Nov. IA to %, with
goal of $1.O52,6S2.
The religious leaders said:
M, D. Lupton, president of the
Indianapolis (Protestant) Church
Federation:
I'VE approach the opportunity of
joining financially with cur fellow
men in one of life's pleasures-hav-
ing part in the Community Fund
drive. Immediate physical relief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
Trainmen Chiefs CHARGE
Brings Denial From DOak

ciples advocated and carried out by
President Hoover, unless irresistible
pressure was brought to bear upon
you"
Whitney, in citing facts in support
OF his charges, alleged that al
though railroad wages and employ
ment had been cut in half, "the
railroads in 1880 had paid the high
est cash dividends in their history. 3"
and had paid higher dividends in
1881 than in many former prosper
Gus years.
The rail brotherhood chief also
attacked the "stagger system"
which compels workers receiving
no more than bare living wage to
share their pay envelopes with the
even less fortunate victims of pres
ent inexcusable conditions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

TINE Rev. William N. Cleve-
l. land, brother Of the President,
said the blessing, a salute of
twenty-one guns roared from the
navy yard and all the church
bells in Washington chimed ap-
plause.
Thereafter, through the three
remaining years of Cleveland's
first administration and the four
of his second, that first White
House bride was what the news
papers called the nations darling.
THE country rapidly became
aware that the new mistress of
the White House was the most
charming woman seen in that
mansion since the days of Dolly
Madison" says Allan Nevins in
his new Cleveland biography,
though, unlike Queen Dolly
she made no effort to be a BELLE"
Few young women fresh from
college" Nevins writes, would
have met the exacting demands of
her position, which gave her
hardly a free hour, without COM
plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

She carried her zest for life and
her unselfish interest in people in
to the routine of dinners and calls.
Holding two receptions weekly,
she assigned one to Saturday
afternoons SO that women and
girls in Washington offices might
attend"
The matter of wines she met by
merely turning down her own
glass and expressing her views to
no one.
But the matter of those inevitable
contemporaries, the handshakers,
she did not solve. They diverted
her to music; made her right hand
noticeably bigger than her left,
and she went in for violin.
She went in, too, for receptions,
balls, teas and theater parties. She
frightened up the town.
TINE five of hearts
Il Henry Adamses, the John
Hays and Clarence King-set the
intellectual pace, a smart one.
Society bowed to the whims of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
MAKE OWN CHOICE,
ADVISES ". C. T. U.
But Vote for Dry, Plea of
Organization.

By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 4. - The
W. c. T. U. policy regarding presi-
Dental candidates is to allow voters
to choose, the organizations ma
tional headquarters here announced
today.
The advice, however, has a quail
fication. AS expressed by the
w. c. T. u, its policy is as follows:
Vote for any presidential candi-
date your political conscience die
tates, but let that candidate know
by postcard that you favor retain
ing the eighteenth amendment
w. G. T. U. dissatisfaction with
the platforms Of both major parties
was expressed by Mrs. Ella Boole,
national president, in a communi-
cation to w. CT. U. women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

Six wives Of Presidents still are living
In America Where are the present
homes OF these First Ladies OF the Land?
What are their activities? What are
life?
Who are their friends and neighbors?
How do they view the contemporary
world. and what are their recollections
OF the White House?
In series Of six articles the FIRST of
which follows. William Engle a Times
stan writer, Will answer these questions
To-Day he interviews, in her Princeton
IN. ~ home. the former Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, now Mrs. Thomas Jex Pres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
Whitney'S Statement Seeks
to Diseredit Hoover,
Says Secretary.
Bg United Press

~ Cnfted Press
CLEVELAND, Nov. 4.-Charges by
A. F. Whitney, president of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
that Secretary of Labor w. N. Doak
has not been free to serve the in
terests of labor, were termed "un-
just" and an attempt to discredit
the Hoover labor policies" in a
telegram received Thursday by
Whitney from Secretary Doak.
Whitney made the charge in
speech at Indianapolis Tuesday and
was asked by Doak for confirmation
of a United Press dispatch on the
speech.
Whitney. in letter sent late to-
day, acknowledged the charges and
said he had made them to protect
Doak.
Il can not believe" he wrote
Doak, that after your years of
service with the brotherhood and
your familiarity of labor ethics, you
would follow the destructive prin-