davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
WabassO
CONTINUED from Page 81


day at Golden and won by score Of
| Ia to 9. -
Frank Schueller and sisters, EN-.
ma and Mary, of Denver, Colorado
spent last week at the Math Schuellel
| home and with other relatives here
and at Seaforth.
Mrs. Alma Shining and brother
John Shelton returned Thursday from
a few months visit with relatives at
Moose Lake and other places.
Math Schueller and daughters &C.
companied by Mrs. Florence Hengel
and Marie Schueller drove to St. Pet
er, Mankato and Nicollet Sunday, the
latter remaining at her home at Nj
collet after a two weeks visit with
relatives here.
DR.. F. w. Brey accompanied Arm
old Gadow to the New Ulm hospital
Friday where the latter was operat-
ed on for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Grin Davis and fami-
ly and Mrs. George I. Davis were
callers at Redwood Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bruins and
daughters, Evelyn and Bernice, left
Friday for Chicago to attend the
Century of Progress and visit rela-
lives in Illinois and Michigan.
Miss Selma Stark was visitor at
the L. A. Torney home Tuesday.
Miss Lola Torney is recovering
from an attack of pneumonia and
pleurisy.
Eight friends of Mrs. Archie Jet
went to her home Thursday afternoon
to help her celebrate her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Welcome re-
turned Saturday from their honey
moon in the northern part of the
state. They will visit at the D. 3.
Sinclair home before going to Wis
consin Rapids where they will make
their home.
The following were entertained at
dinner at the Howard Elliott home
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wittwer
and family, Mrs. S. A. Wittwer and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neu-
schwander. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Om-
tvedt and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Rote and
daughters and Mrs. L. E. Rote, all OF
Redwood Falls.
MISS CARA MdSen OI MdHhdto
spent Thursday afternoon with Miss
Marie Bangerter.
Hilko Lamprecht who attends
Teachers College at Mankato spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Lamprecht. west of town.
Mrs. John Merth and son, Leonard,
were New Ulm visitors Thursday.
Mrs. F. j. Neubauer, Mrs. Julia
Floeter. Mrs. Nels Zeren and Bertha
Schottenbauer were Redwood Falls
callers Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. John Bangerter spent the
weekend with Mrs. Alex Datweiler. :
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schultz OF
Brookville spent Wednesday at the L..
A. Torney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Noting accom-
Mrs. Harry Kuk and Mrs. Edw. Weld
on were callers at Redwood Falls
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Zeren spent
the weekend at the Bertrand home at
Golden.
Miss Appalonia Starken was host
ess to the Progress club Monday eve
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21

Today there is more sentiment and
brotherly feeling manifested in the
world than for many generations.
Automobile plants are located in Al
states.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21

the carryover In the United States
has increased rapidly. In 1929 1t was
nearly $50 million bushels, In 1890
it was nearly 800 million bushels. it
was over 800 million bushels in 1881
and In 1892 1t reached a new peak
of more than $50 million bushels.
Secretary Wallace has estimated
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21

| ming for the first meeting of the sea.
son. The new officers elected were
Mrs. Harold Franta, president; Mrs
Peter Cantine, vice president; Mrs. D
E. Sinclair, secretary; Mrs. C H
| Leistikow. treasurer. Mrs. Leo Wag-
ner is a new member. The meeting
opened by roll call answered by mem
bers' opinions of the MIRA. Mrs
George Franta gave paper on the
Worlds Fair which was followed by
general discussion. A luncheon was
served after which bridge was played
Mrs. Edgar Winn won travelling prize
and Mrs. Leo Wagner, consolation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gadow and
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Corcor-
an and family were callers at the
William Pieske home at Vesta Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Franta became
the owner of the Coffee Shop at
Springfield and left to take possession
Friday. Mrs. Franta is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Merth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Merth and
daughter, Shirley, visited Sunday
with relatives at New Ulm and
Springfield.
John Zollner. Henry Resort and c..
j. FLAG left Monday morning for a
few days fishing at northern lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Fritz, Mrs. John
Dommer of this village and Fred
Hamann of Lamberton drove to Fair
fax Sunday to attend the wedding OF
a relative at the Martin Bleik home.
Mrs. A. J. Fritz, Mrs. Robert LANCE
and Mrs. Adolf Bauer were visitors
at the John Dommer home Sunday.
Mrs. John Merth and son, Leonard,
and Mrs. Edward Weldon drove to
Redwood Falls Monday afternoon.
Miss Florence hummer of Valley
City, North Dakota visited at the
Howard Elliott home. Miss hummer
is a cousin of Mr.. Elliott.
A baby daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Baune
Tuesday, September IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeren and fami-
ly and Helen Kretsch were visitors at
the Raw Zeren home at Marshall Sun
day.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Glen Noting accom-
panied by Mrs. Dave Peterson OF
Comfrey and Mrs. Herman Heart left
Sunday for the Worlds Fair at Chi
cago. Mrs. Heart remained at her
home in Chicago after a few months
visit at the parental Knutson home at
Morgan and at the Glen Noting
home here.
Miss Erna Hoffman was honored at
a parcel shower given at the Kuehn
home Tuesday. Miss Hoffman was
married to Armin Kuehn at the Will
low Lake Lutheran church Sunday af-
ternoon at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Edward Schiffman was host
ess to the Bridge club at her home
Thursday evening, being the first Of
the season. Bridge was played at
four tables. Mrs. Elmer Franta won
high prize and Mrs. C. H. Leistikow,
second. Lunch was served.
Many men seek fortune in order
to be independent; they should rath-
er seek character, the only true
source of independence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21
BIG BASS PUTS SELF
ON FISH STRINGER

Detroit Lakes-Tieing two sunfish
on a stringer, Obert Moe came back
later to find that four-pound big
mouth bass had swallowed the small
er fish and was fastened to the fish
stringer as securely as if he had been
placed there by hand. Investigation
disclosed that the big bass was to-
tally blind and apparently while in
search of food decided to take this
which Moe had tied up for him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21

that even with our short crop this
year. the carryover will still be
above normal a year from now be-
cause of the present large carryover.
the lack of export demand and re.
duced feeding and. unless something
is done to check 1t. the carryover is
likely to Jump again to around $50
million bushels In 1881
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21

Many men seek fortune in order
to be independent; they should rath-
er seek character, the only true
source of independence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21

Forks where she will be matron Of q
sorority house at the North Dakota
university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prail entertain
ed the Westbrook teachers at a six
o'clock dinner Wednesday evening.
The Parent Teacher association
meeting was held Tuesday evening. A
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21

program was given and refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Gust johnson entertained the
Trinity Lutheran Aid society Thurs
day with Mrs. Isadore Van Vooren,
assistant hostess.
Donald Baum left Friday for Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21

ID URSTING wheat bins pictured
- above indicate how the carryover
of wheat in the United States has
increased since 1928. From 1920 to
1928 the carryover was about nor
NAL and bin or grain elevator ca
pacity Of slightly more than 100 mil
lion bushels was sufficient for sup
plies from year to year. Since 1928
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20
COOKIES AND CAKES

nESSERTS, cakes and cookies
II which may be made, put into the
Ice chest and baked the next day or q
few baked during period OF several
days will give the family fresh, delight
full food at a small cost of time.
Ice Box Cookies.
Boil two and two-thirds cups OF
sugar, one-third cup of maple sirup
and one-ha1f cup of butter, cool, add
one beaten egg. two teaspoons OF
vanilla, four cups Of pastry donr, four
teaspoons Of baking powder sifted sew
eral times with the flour to blend It,
one teaspoon OF salt, one cup of
chopped nuts Mix and make into
rolls. lay on cloth and place In the
Ice box. Cut and bake as many as are
needed for the day. Remove them at
once when taxed or they will stick to
the pan.
Delicate White Cake
This Is a recipe which makes Loaf
or two-layer cake, always fine
grained and tender of crumb. Take
two cups OF sifted pastry flour. three
teaspoons OF baking powder, one-half
cup OF butter, one cup OF sugar. three
fourths of a cup OF milk, one teaspoon
OF vanilla and three egg whites beaten
stiff. Cream the butter, add the sugar,
then the -four we'll sifted with the bak-
Ing powder alternately with the milk.
Fold In the stIffly beaten whites at the
last with the flavoring. Bake one hour
II In loaf, or 20 to Is minutes II In
layer tins.
g. 1898. Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20
Muscle and Brain
in Close Accord
Gymnastics" as Important
for One as the Other.

s'Following the leader" is characa-
teristlc of sheep; they would follow
their leader over cliff II he chose TO-
take that route. They apparently. do
not possess as much rs n speek OF
thinking power, of initiative. In
deed. though the comparison may
seem crude, there are altogether too
many boys who walk down the road
of life jumping when leader jumps,
glad of chance. 1t would seem. TO
allow another to furnish the brains.
The development of mental power.
Alfred f. Parker In the second chap
ter Of Training for Athletics ami
Health" maintains. Is one or the
three sides to every life. Physical
5 strength is another essential to health
and happiness. No one gives bet
ter example of what physical train
Ing can do to keep the body nlmble
and we'll developed than does Doug
las Fairbanks of film fame. He real
lied that even In maturity 70 keep
his body we'll he could not lose the
spirit of play.
Character is the third side Of every
life. and in athletics every youth finds
a definite challenge. If he can train
to play game fairly, win or lose, he
wins for himself moral victory. A
clear-thinking brain is also manifest
In playing the game skiilfully. Al
fred r. Parker says In Hygeia Maya
zine.
.'Overemphasis, though. on the e1-
erclsing and enlarging of your mus
cles will not bring complete health or
ideal manhood. The health of the
muscles Is so closely related to the.
health of the brain that the two can
not be separated A clear-thlnking'
brain helps to guide the muscles In
their exercise, helps to keep the body
from becoming slave to habits that
are enemies of health. Surprising
as It may seem. the brain mnst have
exercise Just the same as the mus
cles. Mental gymnastics are as I'm
portant as physical gymnastics.
an the early days of American
football, coaches sought players who
had plenty of beef and knew how
to use 1t. Today a coach is more
often on the lookout for brains than
he is for Drawn. Football has devel-
oned into game OF strategy and in
dividual wits, requiring az clear
thinking rs was ever exhibited In a
classroom. Football, though, Is not
the only game In which brain are
needed. To play any game expertly
| requires brains"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20

think I'll run over to the Smiling Pool
this evening and see what the news Is
there"
Peter hadn't intended TO say this
aloud, but. he did. 1t Is way be
sometimes has of talking to himself.
1.-The best thing for you to do ls to
stay at home where you belong de-
clared little Mrs. Peter rather sharply.
II should think you would want to
stay at home once In while
Peter looked a little sheepish. but
said nothing. When Jolly. round. red
Mr.. Sun slipped down behind the Pur-
pie Hills to go to bed, Peter watched
the Black Shadows creep out across
the Green Meadows and then started
for the Smiling Pool. He knew that at
this time OF day he would be almost
sure to find Jerry Muskrat, for II Is
the time of day when Jerry loves TO
swim about and go visiting.
Nor was Peter disappointed. Jerry
was just climbing out on the Big Rock
and In his mouth was mussel, which
is what some people call fresh water
clam. Peter knew better than to ask
any questions until Jerry had finished
his feast. II Jerry knew that Peter
was there, he made no sign. Very de-
Ifberately he opened the mussei and
ate it. dropping the shell In the wa
ter, When he had finished smacking
his lips he looked over to where Peter
sat on the bank.
Good evening. Peter said he
.You are quite a stranger. Have yot
come over to help me build new
house7"
4Have / what?" cried Peter.
@Have you come over to help me
! build q new house7f repeated Jerry
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20

ERANCIS QUINTET. one of the best
known opponents of recovery shots,
thinks practice sand trap would be
helpful addition to most courses.
Those extra strokes that the average
golfer takes In getting out OF trouble
are, according to Ouimet. the cause Of
high scores. A sand trap usually
frightens such a player out of any
semblance OF sound stroke. Some
times he experiments with shot he
thinks would work and finds 1t will
not Generally the safest and most
used method is the explosion shot.
Oulmet Is an expert at this phase Of
the game and more than once has
blasted opponents hopes BY perfect
blast from the bunker that on occa-
slons landed the ball into the cup.
In the explosion shot the clubhead
does not touch the ball. 1t is lifted
out by the force OF the clubhead as 1t
cuts through the sand beneath It, The
important thing Is to hit well behind
the ball so that the danger OF driving
the ball Into the sand win be elm
mated.
G. 1888. Bell syndicats.--wNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20
HOLD FAST
BY DOUGLAS MAILocH

WITHIN a pasture lot one day,
w Where | had gone to keteh a
colt.
| LET the eritter git away
Let 20 to git better holt.
And then stood and blamed the beast.
Like people will, got good and mad,
Because 1t took an hour at least
To git again the holt l had.
Yet In that pasture, 1t appears,
a,.4s fearnt lesson. learnt lot:
don't let go. In later years,
Until better holt | got.
Hold fast, the Scriptures say. to good
Until some other thing you know
VIII turn out like you thought II
would,
or what you got don't quite let go.
II had held him by the name
Until | got his halter on
I guess the lessons purity plain.
With either Job or money gone.
For lots of things can go astray
About the same as horses bolt,
So don't LET go--not. anyway,
Until you got better holt.
G. 1884. Douglas Mailoch.-WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20
Find Bedtime Lullabies
RestfuI for Children

Entrants In lullaby contest
held by the Home Magazine show
that mothers. are still--or again
singing to their children at bedtime.
Although for a time lullabies went
out with the prohibition on rocking
the baby to sleep, mothers have
found that It's restfnl and quieting
for children II they are sung to at
bedtime.
Some of the songs they like the
best are those handed down In the
family from generation to generation
songs that perhaps greatgrand-
mother made up herself. Some of
them are sung In every household
where there are children.
"4All Aboard for Blanket Bay and
1.-THE Slumber Boat" were two OF
the fayorites, along with a Brahms
lullaby and a Mozart lullaby and
twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays. etc. by teachers.


Abraham Lincoln wore coarse home
made trousers, but his soul was like
star.
The two Shakespearean plays ]
read we're Romeo and Juliet
When Lindbergh paraded through
New York, he was the sineeure of all
eyes.
! am not convinced. would take
those figures with dose of salts
To trisect means to bisect three
times.
Snow Is like box of breakfast food
turned upside down only the fakes are
white instead of tan
A circle is eQuidistant from Itself
In all places.
@. 1898. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20

Stay Home Once In While"
didn't know thing about him" end
ed Peter.
"Huh r. replied little Mrs. Peter, Il
don't see anything surprising about
that. There are more things you don't
know about and never will know
about, Peter Rabbit, than ever you
have heard or dreamed Of. That Is
why II Is SO silly Of you to think you
know all there is to know
Peter pretended not to hear, and
continued to think about Short-Tail
the Shrew. "He isn't Mole and he
isn't Mouse, he is sort of halfway
between the two" thought Peter.
"He spends a lot OF time under ground
like Miner the Mole, and that Is why
his eyes are not much bigger or bet
ter than Miners. At the same time
he Is quick on his feet like Mouse
and does a lot Of hunting on top OF
the ground as we'll as under 1t. lie
Isn't either Mole or Mouse, but Is like
both. That musky smell certainly is
unpleasant | don't wonder Reddy
Fox turned up his nose. Speaking OF
musk reminds me that haven't seen
Jerry Muskrat for ever so long.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20

This tennis or golf frock is In san
forized-shrunk jacquard broadcloth
called Jacatel. The waist back may
he unbHttoned down and the belt car
res tees. The design Is from Peck
,sxd Peck
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20
Helen Takes Jack for q Toddle-Cart Ride

ONCE mothers have once more takeh
~ up bicycling and roller skating, their
babies don't have so many leisurely rides
In buggies. In this photograph from Hol-
lywood Helen Twelvetrees, screen star. Is
seen giving her baby son, Jack Moody,
Jr., a ride In his toddle-cart
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20
.NHILDREN'S
history
THORNTON w. BURGESS
PETER is REMINDED OF AN
= : - " OLD FRIEND

t4@NITHEN Peter Rabbit reached the
IVY dear Old Brier Patch he had q
lot to tell Mrs. Peter. He was SO full
of all he had learned about Short-Tail
the Shrew that he just had to tell
some one, and the only one about was
little Mrs. Peter. She listened patti
emily, for In most matters little Mrs
Peter Is a most patient person.
And to think that he has been q
close neighbor all this time and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20

Then he chuckled at his own joke, for
he knows Just what lazy fellow Pc
ter Rabbit is.
o. 1888. by T. w. Bursssa-wNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20

"One may still find the old familiar
mugs In tho barber shops" says OBJ
serving Olivia, "but with tho iather on
the outside"
q. 1898. Bell syndicate.--WNU Services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20

How often the bores writel How
rarely the angels, with good news, take
pen In hand
C. 1898, Bell syndicate.-wNu Service.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
ii FORBIDDEN VALLEY
|&S&-sAsaA.1- ~. BY uJ;lGam Bqno~ 00o,ueu4

Sonya stepped into his canoe and
they started out ahead of the others.
BY the time they reached the foot OF
a rapids miles up stream, they had
left the heavily-laden boats out OF
sight around bend. Portaging around
the rapids and the overfalls above,
they came out upon long. quiet stretch.
Curt kept putting off his Showdown
with Sonya, for he hated TO break into
the pleasant mood of the hour. Even
after a week of intimate association
he never could tell how she would react
to something, or what to expect from
her next.
Often he tried to analyze the tumult
of his emotions toward her. He had
never consciously said to himself that
he had fallen in live with her. But
he did realize now how lifeleSs were
his relations with Rosalie Marlin, how
| utterly they lacked fire or meaning. As
| the very heart of the contrast be-
tween those two girls, he knew that ne
respected Sonya, whereas he had never
respected Rosalie or anything save her
prettineSs and as a companion Tor
| light hearted evening.
At a creek mouth where family of
offers were tumbling about in foamy
of trout for supper. Giving Sonya his
rod. he leaned against a boulder, net
| in hand, wanting her to have the pleas
ure of taking them all. At such times,
all too rare with her, she appeared to
forget herself and shake of the trouble
which he had seen on her face that
| night when he crouched behind the
cordWood.
Like it?" he asked, as he lifted the
string of trout into the canoe and
they started on.
She nodded, her eyes shining.
They skirled along in silence for
few rods Just as Curt was thinking
I'D tactful way Of broaching his talk
with her. she surprised him with sud-
den unexpected question:
Curt, you're not really prospector'
are you?"
For a moment he thought she had
pierced his mask and had found out
why he really was in there.
why, yes" he asserted evenly.
What makes you think I'm not,
Sonya?"
Il just can't imagine you as merely
a prospector, Curt"
she studied her answer. I'm won
dering how you can be satisfied with
life like this. year in and out. Curt.
You're out of things, out Of contact
with the world; and you're making no
contribution to-to-call it human So
ciety. For most men it'd be all right,
but not for you"
"Why do you single me out?"
Because, Curt, you've got the Ca
pacity for something richer and more
useful than a buried-away existence
like you're leading. Please, you don't
mind my being frank?"
why, certainly not" he assured. But
deep down her philosophy did trouble
him, arousing his old fears about the
tyranny of duty. He knew that when
he went back to the Three Rivers
country he would carry her words with
him. and that they would lift their
voice between him and complete en-
joyment of his adventurous freedom.
Tomorrow, Gut tries u penetrate
fkc riy5tery OF Scnya.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
JUDGE ORDERS PROBE
OF PRISON BREAKS
Philadelphia Grand Jury Told to
Investigate Causes of Trouble
at Penitentiary.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December s.
Judge Harry S. McDevitt yesterday or
dered the December grand jury 70
make a Sweeping investigation" OF
conditions at the Eastern State Peni-
tentiary.
within the past few weeks this
city has been shocked and terrified
by the mutinous outbreaks of prisoners
in the Eastern Penitentiary," said Judge
McDevitt "Such outbreaks are not un-
precedented, but there must be cause
for them.
1--WE are entitled to know, since the
taxpayers pay the bill. the cause or
causes for such outbreaks
He ordered the grand jury to sub
poena the editors of "a morning news
paper" which printed anonymously
what purported to be stories written
by eX-COnViCtS."
II realize that a newspaper cannot
divulge the source of its news" he
said, 'but I cannot conceive of any