davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12

benton: piano duet, Mrs. w. N. Sven
ming and Ernest Peek; hymn by con-
gregation; flute solo, Mrs. Charlotte
Oren; vocal duet, Mesdames Charles
Penke and Julius Ahlness accompan-
led by Miss Florence Penke at the
piano; Mrs. E. F. Welter, presiding,
called on several members of the con-
gregation for short talks, Mrs. Matt
new Ahlness, George Chester of Wal
nut Grove. Miss Carrie Landie, Lars
Belland of New Ulm. R. d. Stewart
of Westbrook and Thorvald Michael
son and E. F. Welter responded; vocal
duet, Mrs. s. Peterson and Hilbert
Christensen, accompanied by Mrs.
Emil Larson and the presentation of
purse by Julius Ahlness. Rev. Oh
son responded. Out of town guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Belland and
daughter, Dorothy OF New Ulm, Mr..
and Mrs. r. D. Stewart and family of
Westbrook, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Chester of Walnut Grove and Mr.. and
Mrs. Severt Lee of Lucan.
The high school football team met
another defeat at the hands of the
Tyler boys Friday afternoon at Tyl-
er. The score was $50. Friday they
meet Slayton at Slayton.
Officers of classes at Milroy High
school are: seniors: Melvin kramer,
president; Lloyd Christensen, vice
president; Myrtle Redding. secretary;
Alice BJorkIand, treasurer; Ernest
Peek. class. advisor. Juniors: Dale
Mangason, president; Airline Beebout.
vice president; Lucille Brake, secre-
tary: Elva Larsen, treasurer, Mar
garet Bjorkland, social leader. w. N.
Svenning will appoint their class adj
visor. Sophomores: Woodrow kram-
er, president; Gordon Brake, vice
resident; Annabelle Pape, treasurer;
Mary Ellen Fraser, secretary. The
fifth grade has organized and elected
officers: Lynn brake, president;
Leon Van Drese, vice president and
Gene Hicks. secretary and treasurer.
Thursday evening of this week the
annual bazaar will take place in the
church parlors of Our Saviour's
Lutheran church.
Mrs. j. A. Johnson was called to
Vancouver, British Columbia Tuesday
as her father, Mike Olson, is serious
ly i'll. She left from Montevideo. Mr..
Olson was one Of the early settlers
here.
Miss Amy Grotto motored to
Sleepy Eye Friday afternoon and
brought back the musicians who en-
tertalned the community club that
evening, Miss Clara Baltes and Leo
Schroepser.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12
Middle Creek u. ii. M.
Club Elects Officers

Middle Greek, October 9-Mrs. Mel.
club at her home Wednesday after
noon. Officers elected are Mrs. Sam
Park, president; Mrs. Gene Schmidt
secretary and Mrs. Gus Oelke. treas
urer.
Elmer Lueck of Danube called at
the Gus Luck home Monday.
Many from this vicinity attended
the funeral of Alice Schroeder al
Danube Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lindeman are
visiting relatives in Wisconsin and
Illinois.
/ Mrs. Waldemar Pape and son, Rom
aid are visiting at the Herman Birk-
holz home.
Mrs. Sam Park and Mrs. Willard
Luck attended the Nutrition meeting
at Renville Thursday.
Mrs. William Becker entertained
the Ladies Aid of North Redwood
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lueck and
i family, Violet and Evangeline Kurtz
and Iva Lueck spent Sunday at Glen
coe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wohlman and
Peter Shippman home Monday eve
/ ming.
The E. L. C. E. was entertained by
the Fred Kuglin family at the church
parlors Friday evening. After the
business meeting Halloween games
were played.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Draeger and
daughter and Glenn Schroeder spent
Sunday evening at Laurence Schroe-
ders.
Mrs. Fred Kuglin is spending seve-
raj days in Olivia.
Grayce Schaefer spent last week
with relatives in Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zachow and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Zachow and son spent Sunday at the
parental Zachow home near Danube.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Shoemaker
macker of Willmar called at the Ar
thur Stillmaker home Sunday.
Sylvia Kuglin spent the weekend at
the William Steinkamp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Gaffney and
family of Willmar were Sunday din
ner guests at the Gene Schmidt home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Becker were
Sanborn visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Steinkamp
and daughter visited relatives at
| Spicer, Sunday.
Edward Lueck spent Sunday with
Martin Prodoehl. who has been SER
iously ill several days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12
STARS AT FOOTBALL

Raymond Jackson, formerly of
Redwood Falls who attends Mankato
Teachers College High school, won
recognition in Mankato papers for
his football playing in a game re-
Gently which the team lost Is to z to
Madison Lake High school. Jackson
is playing regular at the fullback po-
sition. He is a brother of Leo and
John Jackson of Redwood Falls.
The Mankato Free Press says cray
Jackson, with a display of good ball
carrying, went over for the counter
early in the last quarter after he had
started a 35-yard march to the oppo-
nents' three-yard marker"
Raymond may return to Redwood
Falls after the football season to fin
ish the school year here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12
DRINK MILK TO
AVOID SNIFFLES

To avoid winter of Zone colo
right after another" physicians OF
the Minnesota State. Medical associa-
ton recommend five rules. Here they
are:
Drink three glasses of milk day
Tin addition to regular balanced
diet,) to help maintain good supply
of body calcium.
Get plenty of exercise on foot.
Keep home and office Temperatures
down to 68 degrees and see that there
is plenty of moisture in the indoor
air.
Get plenty of fresh air all the time
Avoid contact with persons who
have colds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12
Marshall Old Grad
Now Backs Redwood

Friday was Homecoming day at
Marshall High school and returning
alumni for the most part were well
pleased with the IL to 6 defeat their
team handed Redwood Falls.
Lee Alexander was one exception
among them. 81 He lived at Lynd some
years ago and attended Marshall
High, helping its grid team make
trouble for its opponents. Friday his
son, Gordon, started at end for Red
wood Falls and Mr.. Alexander was
on the sidelines cheering for the team
he once opposed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12
ALBERT PFAENDER
ADDRESSES MIROY
COMMUNITY CLUB
Sleepy Eye Musicians Entertain,
MiIr0y High School Classes
Choose Officers

At a Community club meeting held
Friday evening at the school house,
Albert Pfaender of New Ulm spoke
to large crowd on incidents of early
history around here and especially
the Indian massacre.
Musical selections were given by
local talent and piano solos by Miss
Clara Baltes of Sleepy Eye and saxo-
phone solos by Leo Schroepser ac-
companied by Miss Baltes were en-
joyed. Officers elected are w. N.
Svenning, president; Cecil Simmons,
vice president and Miss Katherine
Kelly, vice president.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Welter enter
tanned at dinner Sunday evening Mr..
and Mrs. R. D. Stewart and daughter,
Carol and son, Philip, of Westbrook
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Belland and
daughter, Dorothy. of New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Nelson enter
tanned large group of friends Sun
day among whom were Mrs. Kurth of
Hendricks, Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker
of Tracy and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mel
son of Garvin.
ly gathering at the home of Mrs.
Mary Ford at Tracy Sunday after
noon. The occasion was the eighty
third birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Ford. Mrs. Vincent Ford and five
children, Mrs. Harold Solseth and
three children, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ed
wards and daughter, Leona, Mrs. Ed.
Hickey and Mrs. Mary Hickey from
here besides sons and daughters,
grandchildren and great grandchil-
dren from other towns were in the
group.
Miss Katherine Kelly left Wednes-
day for Marshall where she is, nurs-
ing.
The Study club held it's first meet
ing in the park with a picnic. Six
teen members responded to roll call.
The. name Of Miss Vivian Bravinder
was presented by Mrs. Levi. Fraser
and Mrs. Otto Esser and she was
chosen as member of the club.
Joseph Dysart returned Thursday
from Chicago where he attended the
funeral of his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Easton Broutie mot
ored to Mankato Sunday morning to
attend family gathering, it being the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Brou-
ties father. They went by way of
Tracy where they were joined by Mrs.
Broutie's sister and family Of Stay
ton.
Mrs. Cecil Simmons returned We'd
nesday from Humboldt, Iowa where
she visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cunningham. for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Sea-
forth visited at the home of their
daughter. Mrs. Fred Brake and fam
lily Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Belland attend
ed the community meeting here Fri
day.
Miss Helene McCulla who teaches
at Ruthton was a weekend guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aza Nc
Culla.
Ed. Hickey returned Sunday eve
ming from South Dakota business
trip.
The following program was given
in the church parlors of Our Saviour's
church Sunday afternoon, the occa-
sion being the farewell reception for
Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Olson of Lam
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12
Redwood Man Catches
IL Pound Pickerel On
First Fishing Jaunt

The first fishing trip in years fol-
E. o. Beckstrand last week Wednes-
day at Sank lake, near Sank Center,
proved most successful.
Mr.. Beckstrand caught Is pound
pickerel which was displayed at the
City Market.
Others on the trip were John
Schmid, Frank Swoboda, Louis Som.
mers, Oscar Randgaard and Harry
Hoffman. About 20 pike, bass and
pickerel were caught by the group.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12
Worm Turns After Is
Years, Benson Defeats
M0nte--Cards Hopeful

A jinx of Is years standing was
broken at Montevideo recently when
Benson High school defeated Monte
6 to 0. The schools have competed
on the gridiron since 1916, when
Monte won SO to O, and in all those
years no Benson team has been able
to turn the tables.
The result is of interest to Redwood
Falls fans because since 1916 they
too have been fasting for a victory
over Monte, although at least one tie
game is on the records. Redwood
plays there in late October after con-
tests with Glencoe and Sleepy Eye.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12
DOG BITES OFF BOYS EAR

Observation-Disclosures while at
play a dog bit part Of the left ear
from David Opatz, six year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Opatz, Holding
ford, last week. No trace of the ear
was found. The youngster was taken
to Minneapolis for treatment. The
dog was killed and it's head sent to
the university for examination.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12
BABY DIES

Funeral services were held at 8 p.
m. Monday for baby boy born Sum
day morning to Mrs. Harold Farlee Of
Redwood Falls. The child died early
Monday. Rev. Oscar Joneson of the
Church of Christ was in charge of the
services which were held at the Cd
laug funeral parlor and burial was in
the Redwood Falls cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12

The American Iris society recently
published ratings for 1,400 irises,
mostly new ones.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-12

It has been estimated that Ameri-
cans kill $4,000 tons of game fish an
nually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

John H. Goss, chairman of the Connecticut Patriotic Volunteers, in an address last night in Man. chester before several thousand people at Manchester's inaugura- tion ceremonies for 100 per cent cooperation in President Roose- velts National Recovery Act, told his listeners the old American tradition of rugged individualism Is a thing of the past. It served its purpose in developing the from tiers of a new country, but now the time has come when we have to change our national character to one of considerate individualism. We are launched on a crusade in quest of better national charac- ter. he add d..
 The speaker spoke from the lighted, flag draped bandstand. He took his audience back to the sign ing of the Armistice that ended the World War. From there he traced the history of what we termed a national emotional surge of sell fishness and greed that it became an orgy of -foolishness, the like of which the country has new CT seen."
 For II years" he added, i've played into the hands of economic advertisity before we remembered that in all history, no great war ever ended without leaving an un- settled economic situation, and re- alized that only the military phase has ended and we still had a fight on the economic front
 Labor will come to consider the NRA it's Magma Carta, the speaker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
SPAIN TO BUILD
 NAVY SHIPS FOR
 MEXICO SHORTLY
Fifteen Vessels and Two
 Floating Docks Are , Ordered
BY LESTER HEREIN


 Madrid, (UP)-With contracts officially signed, construction of five war transports and ten gun boats for coast guard use. for Mexico is expected to begin short ly in Spanish shipyards. Hereto fore Mexico has maintained only d small navy.
 The tonnage of the vessels will total over 10000 tons and will cost approximately 100000 gold pe- sctas (about $14.00O,O0O, accord ing to Commodore Garcia Jurado, chief of naval mission sent from Mexico in connection with the building of the craft.
 Many Companies Work
 Commodore Jurado, in an in- terview. said the transports and gunboats, which will have Il speed of 20 and 25 miles per hour re- spectively, will be built at El Fer rol, Valencia. Cadiz, and Bilbao. Almost all the naval construction companies in Spain will partici- pate in the work.
 Besides the 5 vessels, two float ing docks are being built at the Cartagena arsenal. One will be Installed at Veracruz and the
 
 other at Manzanillo, according to Commodore Jurado.
 The construction companies" said Jurado, "are detailing their best technicians and specialists to supervise the work in order to use this contract as an opportunity for demonstrating the efficiency of Spanish naval construction. \ ''The construction of these ves- sels Is the first part of naval program by Mexico. The second part will probably include sub- marines and perhaps cruiser. Among the eight naval units which Mexico now possesses. there Is only one cruiser of 4,00O tons." Commodore Jurado said the group of naval officers now in Spain is studying the Spanish fleet and the navy yards. Some of the men also witnessed the recent maneuycrs of the fleet in Balearlc waters. All will remain here for q year and half. specializing in technical aspects of the marine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
CAVALRY MOVES
 IN MOTOR TRUCKS
New U. s. Army Plying Squadron" Is Tried
 Out in Texas

El Paso, Tex. (UP)--Keeping pace with 29th century war meth ods, motorized cavalry unit is located here and has been engaged in field trips to demonstrate it's mobility.
 Lieutenant DuVal Watkins is credited with inventing truck trailer which accommodates eight horses. The trailer is lowed by q motor truck. which has accom-. modations for the troopers and supplies for ten days for the men and horses.
 The Seventh Cavalry. at Fort Bliss, near here, to which Lieu tenant Watkins Is attached. re- gently demonstrated the mobility of the unit by an overland trip to Terlingua in the Texas Big Bend.
 The Plying Squadron of 2l trucks and trailers formed part Of the military unit under command of Maj. John F. Robinson, which made the expeditionary trip. Two way rndio communication between the first and last truck kept the unit from being separated.
 Fifteen armored cars equipped with machine guns and Il 75-mil' iimeter gun were part of the unit. The trucks had q top speed of 15 miles an hour
 Marching orders call for halt every three hours to rest the horses from the continuous mo- ton. of the trucks. Each trailer Is fitted with partitions separating the horses, A band of heavy pad ding on the sides prevent injury to the horses. legs. canvas trough Is swung along the side of the trailer and filled with hay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
MINOR ASKS S10,00O FOR INJURIES
DEFINITEPLA SOUGHT FOR THE
 RETAIL STORES
Would Bring Them All Under One Master Code First Real Issue Is Price Fixing
BY LYLE A. BROOKOVER { United Press Stun Correspondent

BY LYLE A. BROOkOVEk United Press Stan COrrespondent)
 Washington, Aug 29-tUP)-A definite movement to bring all re- tail stores under one master code is under way in the national recov- cry administration. One of the first issues 1t must face Is "price-fixing."
 The retail drug code, now un- dcrgoing it's fourth revision, pro- vides the right of contract" under which retailers and manufacturers may agree on sales prices. It also stipulates 6 maximum discount of 21 per cent from the manufactur- CTS base price for trade-marked merchandise.
 The right of contract clause is said to have been written in to pro- tect the independent merchant from chain store competition. It specifies that nothing in the anti trust laws shall be deemed to pre- vent the retailer. from exercising such right.
 An MIRA statement points out that courts have long held that such agreement were illegal.
 The code for retail trades. except food and drug stores. prohibits sale of goods below the net invoice de- livered cost or current marke: delivered cost, plus 10 per cent for labor costs.
 Both codes had pubic hearings last week, and arc now being scanned by industrial, labor, and consumer advisers of NRA. Officials of the consumers board said yes- terday that 1t might be taken for granted that the board would fol- low the ime-honored stand of the consumer against "any kind of price-fixing."
 The master code, as discussed by Deputy A. D. Whitcside, would cover all types of retail stores, in- cludinE hardware, dry goods, drugs, food, cigars, and general merchant disc.
 It would have general provisions governing all, and variations for trade practices and for wages and hours of work, applicable to the conditions to be met by separate groups of retailers.
 Leaders in the Retail Druggists association, including President James w. Goodc. conferring with Whiteside. told newspapermen they favored the master code, provided they were given the maximum 21 per cent discount on drugs and toilet goods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
COUCHLIN GOES
 ON AIR IN FALL

Detroit (UP)-The same chain of 26 stations which handled his broadcasts last year will again broadcast the Sunday afternoon sermons of the Rev Father Charles F. Coughlin, pastor of the Shrine of the Little Flower, Royal Oak. Mich.
 The broadcasts will start for the season about the middle of Octo. Der, according to Leo J. Fitzpat- rick, general manager of Station WJR, Detroit, key of the chain. which extends from Portland, Me. to Kansas City.
 'No station has made any stip- ulations as, to the subject matter of Father CoughlIn's addresses" Fitzpatrick said. He may talk on any subject he pleases."
 Father Coughlin,. whose "radio parish" is said to number many thousands, and whose shrine in the Detroit suburb was built with con- tributions from visitors and radio listeners, attained national prom thence on the radio. Ills series of sunday broadcasts on the Detroit banking situation attracted widc- spread attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
New Era Is At Hand
 Says John Goss
National Character Now Our Mission Says Waterbury
 Man in Manchester Address

asserted. pronouncing theory that "the New Deal is Square Deal and furthermore it is four square: "On the four sides are public well fare, consuming public, workers and business. Of the four only public welfare can have rights that transcend those of the other three.
 To the consumers he urged that they use consideration in treatment of small merchants to whom obe- dience to the dictates of the Blue Eagle may mean financial suicide. He suggested that housewives in particular ascertain from the Man chester committee who the small businessmen are that are attempt ing to abide by the work sharing codes at the risk of business and give to them part of their trade and pay in cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
WASHINGTON PARK
 PLAYGROUND DAY
Baseall, Tennis and Box ing Bouts Features of
 Program Tomorrow PLANS FOR THURSDAY

In observance of "Playground Day" tomorrow at Washington Hill park, baseball and tennis will be the attractions for the youngsters during the day with card of final boxing matches the topnotch fea- ture in the evening. Kid Hershey and his troupe of colored boxers will be tho opponents of the Wash- ington Hill lads. Mickey Dance will officiate as referee. Following the presentation of prizes to the win- ncrs Kid Hershey will put on an act of his own, that is considered q wow"
 The festivities for Thursday will open at 9 o'clock and will continue until 9 o'clock in the evening.
 The opening match will feature Miss Valone. champion of the Washington Hill park and Miss Chatfield, Hamilton parks leading tennis player. At 10 o'clock sc- ries of races for both boys and girls will be promoted; D. m., boly con- test; 3 p. m.. finals in races: D.. m., greased pole: p. m., tug-o- war: z D. m. kiddies farewell show.
 The supervisors at the Washing ton park are seeking donations of cake from residents of the hill. The offerings will be given to the kid. dies during the. observance Of playground day"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

San Franciscs. Cal = U.P) F Like his famous father, young Christy Mathcwson has set his teeth and embarked upon battle for health.
 When the Big Six" entrained for Saranac to launch his unsuc- cessful fight against the White Plague" he carried with him the inspired. but doomed to disap- pointment. hopos of. the baseball world.
 Achieving his fame in another field, that of aviation, Young Christy began to teach aeronaut- ics at Chinese government school in Hangchow. After almost year there, the new "Matty" hopped off one day with his bride of two weeks.
 Something went wrong. The ship plunged to earth. Mrs Mathewson was killed. Hope for Christy Junior was abandoned. But, displaying that same cour- age which won the admiration of thousands for his father. the son of the great hurler fought off death.
 He returned to San Francisco recently. His cheeks were pale and bta bndv xyau. ep1o cfnte1 henputh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
Woman's First
 Dresses Cast-Offs
Usually Consisted of Scraps From Mates Hunting
 Garments of Animal Skins

htat he had his wife's gowns cup up into waistcoats for himself.
 When it comse to putting TO- nance into clothes, Paul Poiret. that most eccentric of modern dressmakers who retired sometime ago to write his memoirs, had a his own wife. When Poiret decid- master touch, and he proved 1t on ed, after much contemplation, that family life would have him from the society he frequented, but if which he did not approve, he as- tonished his family when he re- vealed his intention to seek out friend of his childhood who seemed to him to be the most suitable to become his companion. "She lived in the country" he said. far enough from Paris to have avoided contamination from the superficial education of those I went amongst. and that was what pleased me-"
 And thus it. is that many mod ern Prince Cramings seek and find their Cinderellas among the sweet and girlish, models and unassum- ing young maidens of the open country, to the purple born and bred but deprived of the gilded trappings which, to the vulgar eye, make the princess of the dazzling raiment.