davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-28

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-28

George McCarroll is the owner
of steam engine built in 1880
which was in use until six weeks
ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09


Rengstorf visited relatives at Court
land. They returned Sunday evening.
A large crowd attended the school
carnival Friday evening.
Peter Drees and Mrs. P. NJ. Drees
and son, Jackie, attended a birthday
party at the L. Olson home at Wanda
Saturday evening.
Emil .Boushek spent the latter part
Of the week in Minneapolis on BUSH
ness.
Fred Kaltenberg and Gust Hacker
were New Ulm visitors Thursday.
Herman Bretkreutz of Renviile
spent Sunday here visiting friends.
Mrs. Minnie Becker visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neminitz at
Gales last week.
Mrs. Robert Alexander and sons
spent Thursday at the Alvira Mum
home at Seaforth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09
VESTA ENTERTAINS
BELVIEW LEAGUE

Vesta, November Mrs. Ed. Pear
| son entertained the Luther league of
Belview. Those from here who at
tended were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ander-
son. Mrs. C. o. Anderson and daugh-
ter, Esther, Mrs. r. Peterson and
MRS. E. O. Montgomery.
Mrs. B. Swanson and son, Bobby,
Misses Georgia Frizeu and Evelyn
/ Lang of Minneapolis visited with Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Lang Wednesday.
DR.. j. W. Inglis, A. d. McRae and
J. II. Wichman of Redwood Fails
were Sunday evening callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Mont
gomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Melde and fam
of Mrs. Melde's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schueller. at Sleepy Eye Sun
day evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lemcke Sr,,. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lemcke Jr. and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Virgutz spent Sat-
urday in New Ulm.
Friends and relatives surprised
Mrs. Albert Meier on her birthday
Monday evening.
Arthur Rosvold and Hanley Man.
ming were Redwood Falls business
callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Cohen and
daughter, Harriet, spent Sunday and
Monday in Minneapolis with Mrs.
Cohen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lip Gold.
Mrs. Jack Zueg and daughter, Joan,
of Mankato are visiting at the Char
les Johnson home.
Mrs. Erwin Mack is staying with
her father who is seriously i'll at
Lohrville. Iowa. Mr.. Mack and son
returned Saturday.
Mrs. Harley Manning and Sadie
Monson spent Saturday with friends
at Pipestone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Havold and son,
Jack, Miss Clara Havold and William
Proudfoot of Waseca visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Havold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meth Ahlness and
children of Milroy spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl An
derson.
Harley Manning and Gust Hacker
spent Monday at Lake Shetek, duck
hunting.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Dahl October 80 at Glyndon.
Mrs. Dahl was formerly Petra Re-
kedahl Of Vesta.
Herman j. Mueller accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rengstof drove
to Mankato Saturday where the form
er visited friends. Mr.. and MRS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09
Gales News

Gales, November Mr.. and Mrs.
George Flesner entertained a large
crowd at a dance at their home FRI
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kaunzner
and son. Quentin, came Saturday from
Minneapolis to be rresent at the fif-
tieth birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Paul Grunden. Mr.. Kauzner returned
Monday but Mrs. Kaunzner and son
remained over for the funeral OF her
grandmother, Mrs. Grunden. Others
present at the, birthday party were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Leonard, Dolores
Leonard and Mr.. and Mrs. Manford
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09
CARDINALS DEFEAT
OLIVIA HIGH, EOS
Hold One Point Lead at Half
Time, Byram Scores on
First Play

After being held to to lead in
the first half Of its game at Olivia
Friday afternoon, Redwood Falls
High school came back strong the
second half to score two touchdowns
and win the game 20 to 6.
Following Byram's sen i
touchdown run on the first play after
the opening kickoff, the team was
held scoreless by the Olivia gridders
who managed to push one touchdown
over the line during the first two
periods.
Redwood kicked after scoring and
when Olivia failed to gain Redwood
received the punt. Byram punted
from the Is yard line and the ball
came down a few yards ahead of him
where a Redwood man attempted to
catch it and a Is yard penalty was
given him. The ball was put in play
on the Cardinal three-yard stripe and
in three plays, Olivia scored.
The remainder of the first quarter
and the second, the Redwood team
was penalized many times and did
not get within scoring distance.
In the third quarter, Redwood scor-
ed after the ball had been advanced
40 yards in a few plays. Byram
caught an Olivia punt and returned
it 25 yards to the Is yard line. Finn
made II yards off tackle to take the
ball to the four yard line and in
three plays Paffrath pushed it across
for the second touchdown. The try
for extra point failed.
Another touchdown drive in the
third quarter failed when Byram at
tempted a pass to Alexander and the
ball was grounded in the end zone
and given to Olivia on the 20 yard
line.
The final score came in the fourth
quarter when a series of plays took
the ball to the Olivia rs yard line.
Byram ran around left end for 81
yards and then pushed it over on a
play through center.
Palmer Kise who was injured in
the early part Of the Montevideo
game, went in after two of the touch
downs to kick the extra points. He
will be in shape for the game ARMS
tice day against Tracy.
Erwin Emith and Albert Corbett
veteran tackles, again led the field in
defensive play, figuring in nearly
every play on their sides Of the line
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09
Walnut Grove p. T. A.
Addressed Monday By
DR.. Kathleen Jordan

Walnut Grove, November 7-Dr.
Kathleen Jordan of Granite Falls
gave an address at the Parent Teach
ers association Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Linden re-
turned to Frazee Tuesday after visit
ing at the o. w. Gremmert home a
few days. Mrs. Linden and Mrs.
Gremmert are sisters.
Il ) Rose Ouada is visiting her sis
&c. al Columbus, Ohio. She plans to
remain there for few weeks.
Mrs. Martha Hoyt of Pelican Rap
ids is visiting at the home of her son,
Alfred Hoyt and family.
Miss Odella /. Benson and Leonard
Raveling were married Sunday, Octo-
Der 20.
The Girl Scouts entertained the
Boy Scouts at a Halloween party
Tuesday evening.
DR.. T. w. Prail was a Westbrook
caller Sunday afternoon.
Margaret Boelke, Marie Dawson,
Irene Bondeson and Mrs. L. Albert
son called on Mrs. Peterson near Cur
RE Thursday evening. Mrs. Peterson
is i'll.
Mrs. Myrtle Cantine, Mrs. Mollie
Grant and Robert Peon1 were dinner
guests at the Martin Cantine home
Sunday.
Bernice Aarthur of Tracy visited
her grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Can
tine, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Peisly, former
ly of Tracy but now of Sibley, Iowa,
spent Sunday at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Winn Hesnault.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Bulen motor
ed to the Twin Cities Sunday, taking
their daughter, Mrs. Albertson and
little son home who had been visit
ing here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Virgins, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Albertson and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Gwinn of Minneapolis
visited at the Kenneth and Leona
Virgins homes Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Benson gave a parcel
shower Sunday afternoon in honor of
Miss Dora Wissel, bride Of the near
future.
The Trinity Lutheran Choir was in
Worthington Sunday evening where
a sacred cantata was given at the
Lutheran church.
Mrs. E. L. Govd went to the Twin
Cities Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Bell and fam
lily of Mankato spent the weekend at
the j. R. Virgins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson and son,
Neal, ofLakefield spent the weekend
at the Mabel Boelke home.
Miss Cleopha Starken spent the
weekend at her home at Wabasso.
Mildred Hesnault who teaches near
Westbrook spent the weekend at the
parental ]. F. Hesnault home.
Birsch Bell of Minneapolis spent
the weekend here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eskel Anderson and
family of Appleton are visiting at the
parental Albin Anderson home.
Mrs. Arthur Pearson who has been
visiting at the parental C. Johnson
home the past week returned to her
home at Onamia, Thursday.
Ardyce Olson spent the weekend
with Harriet Egge.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Egge spent the
weekend at Breckenridge to visit
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09

and MRS. OTvllle AlSt0d. MI. AIStad
has purchased drug store at Brock
enridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Martens of st.
Peter and Olga Jensen of st. Peter
We're guests at the E. A. Hartung
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Virgins visited
at the Sarah McGinn home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Burr and fami-
ly visited at the John Jorgenson home
at Lamberton Sunday afternoon and
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee and
daughter, Lois, of Minneapolis and
Mrs. Edward Albright of Duluth were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amiel Lidenberg from Friday until
Sunday. The women are sisters of
Mrs. Lidenberg.
E. E. Weedman and son. Donald
and daughter. Ruth. were Tracy call
ers Saturday.
Mrs. Ed De Bates entertained the
Altar society of the Catholic church
Thursday.
Mrs. Erwin Burr and sons were
Tracy callers Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Nelson and daughter,
Alma and Agnes Anderson visited
Carl Nelson at the Tracy hospital
Thursday afternoon.
Bertha Brand returned from the
Tracy hospital Thursday afternoon.
Frank Carlson, mechanic at the F..
J. Matiason garage, moved his faml-
ly from Mankato Saturday.
Mrs. Abel Anderson, Miss Clara OIL
son, Mrs. George Baum and Mrs. Carl
Anderson were at Slayton Friday to
visit Mrs. Henry Lundblad and to
bring Rachel Baum home for the
weekend. Rachel attends school at
Slayton.
Axel Bondeson went to Minneapo-
lis Wednesday,.
Mrs. Victor Anderson entertained
the Missionary society of the Trinity
Lutheran church Wednesday after
noon.
DIR. L. F. Blake who has moved
from Marshall to Tracy was a bust
ness caller here Wednesday.
William Posthumus went to Maple
Lake Thursday to get his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Posthumus Sr.
who will spend the winter here with
their SON and family.
Mrs. T. W. Prail entertained the
Twentieth Century club Tuesday eve
ming.
George Petty and Margaret Erick-
son of Westbroek called at the Fred
Prail home Saturday evening.
Donald Zieske made trip to the
Twin Cities Tuesday and returned
Wednesday.
Mrs. Herman Gremmert entertain
ed the Congregations Ladies Aid
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. F. Seastrand who has been
visiting at the Rev. Borg home re-
turned to her home Thursdy.
Mrs. Ed. Beens and son. Aronld,
and daughter. Julia and Margaret
Van Vooren went to Minneapolis
Thursday, taking Walter Van Vooren
to the Gillette hospital.
A. C. Ahlfs of Sacred Heart was a
business caller here Wednesday.
Mrs. F. r. Blethen and Grant Ross
visited Bertha Brann and Mrs. Leo
Glib at the Tracy hospital Weakness
dav afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09

Leonard and son from Holly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Munson and family and
Carl Munson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Schaf-
er and family, E.J. Kaunzner and
Mrs. Rose Van Dorsten and son. Leo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zwach and
son, Harry, drove to New Ulm Sum
day afternoon where Mr.. and Mrs.
Zwach spent the night with their
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Schlagel. They
went from there to Rochester where
Mr.. .Zwach will receive medical treat
ment. Mrs. Schlagel accompanied
them to Rochester to stay few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heye Flesner and
family went to Lamberton Sunday af-
ternoon to visit at the George Shelton
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09
Weekly News Letter
of SanbOrn Village

Sanborn, November THE paro-
chial school had three day vacation
last week while Mr.. Luehing and Miss
Kelm attended a convention in Wis
consin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmar Ripley and
daughter, Katherine Ann from Min
neapolis were Saturday and Sunday
guests at the w. D. Yaeger home.
Mrs. Charles Price entertained the
Methodist Aid Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ripey had the
w. D. Yaeger and w. L. Ripley fami-
lies for Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph FLAG are the
parents of a son born Friday at the
Springfield hospital.
Mrs. Charles Sackruter entertained
the Social club Thursday afternoon.
Theodore Hensch who has been
confined to his bed for few days
with heart trouble is able to be up
again.
Miss Dorothy Shopper invited ten
of her girl friends in for Halloween
birthday party Wednesday. Games
were played and luncheon was served.
The girls came dressed as ghosts. !.
Mrs. Clara Telford entertained
Linger Longer club Wednesday after
noon.
The Legion gave a dance Friday
evening. Music was furnished by
Fred's Toe Teasers. A fair crowd at
tended.
w. D. Yaeger and son. John, were
at Minneapolis Friday on business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09
BUYS AUTOGIRO

Harry Webb, Of the Webb Oil COM
pany, has purchased an autogiro air.
plane to be flown by Jack Robinson in
southern Minnesota for advertising
purposes. The plane, powered by a
120 horse power Kinner motor, is
comparatively small plane of that type
with a cruising speed Of rs miles per
hour.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09

Experiments are being conducted in
the Transforming of ordinary fish oils
into perfumed toilet soaps and OF
sawdust into sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
THE ABSENTEE VOTE fEarfford Tfp1aSl


 The right to q secret ballot is im-. portant and the law assures it to every citizen who comes personally to the polls. M S Under constitutional amend5 ment recently adopted the legis- lature now has before it proposed law to permit absentee voting. This statute. as drawn, would have the absentee voter forward instruc- tion to the town clerk, whereupon election officials of opposite par-S ties proceed to the voting booth and cast the ballot as directed. Such law makes no provision, for a secret ballot. The league of women voters has protested it on that account.
 Inasmuch as the Connecticut practice permits voting machines in some voting places, and printed ballots in others: and inasmuch, further, as the number of abscIi- tees for any one voting place ale ways would be small, wherefore the public should not go to heavy expense or decided inconvenience in order to accommodate a very few, it strikes us that the precau-, ton regarding secrecy could be re- faxed. without damage to the body polite. The absentee voting law if enacted, should not be of such a nature as to encourage absen- teeism of any other kind than that produced by genuine necessity.
 If a ballot is mailed in 1t must be opened by someone. We see no satisfactory way of providing abso- lute secrecy, short of printing special ballots and the latter are not called for, as practical pro- position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Exit BootleR Beer

The beer racket is said to be on its last legs. This is true at least in cities where those who make and sell the new 3.2 per cent beer are trying to keep the business clean. It is probably true in most cities because the pressure in that direction is not only moral but economic.
 Why are you closing up'' an investi- gator asked a bootleg brewer who said he was running his final batch of beer. Be- cause can't compete with the legal brew cries. was the reply. The big brewery. with better facilities and no protection to pay. doing everything in the open, can pro duce and distribute so much cheaper that there's no comparison"
 He had no regrets. either. this racketeer said. This has been big headache. l can live in peace from now on. And can hang up my gat. This is one of the reforms sought by people who had moral purpose in advocating legalized beer. Such testimony is reassuring. Another agreeable development is the report that the govern ment is. likely to get more income from beer than it counted on - maybe $Z50, ,OOO,- 900 or S3OO.000,000 year. E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
A Wise Plan

We are heartily in sympathy with. ths plan to disseminate authentic state history through our local schools during the next two years in anticipation of Conneeticuts tercentenary. At the present writing 1t would appear as if the celebration would be held about October, 1855. Doubtless there will be other celebrations before that. Windsor and Wethersfield. both towns ir-~ timately linked with the states founding, are planning on their own accord to cele- brate at the time when they consider they were established Inasmuch as both towns still dispute which was the first to be set tied we leave it to them to decide.
 However, the history idea is sound The Legislature has decreed that state history be included in all currieula. Of course there always Alas been some state history included in the regular courses. The Demo- crat has always maintained, though, that too little stress was laid on state history. We believe that Connecticut, one of the original thirteen colonies and so closely re- lated to the birth of this nation, should insist upon proper instruction in its history. We should not be content with the pal try and too often highly fictitious accounts. of bygonc years. The same holds good for the city. Some day we hope to see produced Waterbury history that will be used in our local schools.
 There is tendency in this age to laugh at history, geography and such subjects. Modern training often leaves them out As long as we live, though, we always will insist upon them being taught. A person without proper historic background ot knowledge IS deprived of much learning. And certainly those of us who love our state and considerit preeminent are perfectly will ing to fight until we have secured the estab- lishment of history courses in which local and state events will be considered as necessary to the student as those of international or national importance. The tereentenary af- lords an excellent opportunity to launch this campaign. We hope to see it through to the end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Farm Benefits

The national farm strike. scheduled to start May 13. was indefinitely postponed at the last minute. pending the result of the farm relief bill. That was mere common. sense, for two reasons In the first place, never in the history of American agriculture had such vast and potentially costly meas ures been adopted for the benefit of agri- culture. Second. the markets themselves were already providing relief on scale not anticipated by the farmers.
 At the moment when the great strike was to start. the agricultural regions had such figures as these to ponder: Compared, with year ago. wheat had risen 20 cents bushel. corn l6 cents and rye l7 cents. hogs { from S3.90 pre- hundredweight to $4.80. sheep from $4.85 to $6.60. lard from $3.75 to S6.70 and poultry from B l-2 a pound to 24 cents. Hides were up 100 per cent from the recent record lows" flour 70 per cent. wheat nearly 80 per cent corn nearly 100 per cent. and hops the high est in IS years. Dollar wheat seemed in siehf.
 Much of this rise was due to natural forces. Most of it was probably caused or. hsstened. by the various government nessures. It is no time for farmers ie ssrilx = no time for anybody to strike
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

All the eloquenee that Gaston 5. Means could muster failed to sway the jury that heard his testimony in the conspiracy suit brought against him by Mrs Evalyn Walsh Mclean, Washington newspaper publisher. Even his lurid announcement that the Lindberg baby still lived failed to impress anybody As result the former Justice Department agent now returns to the federal penitentiary in Atlanta to which he was sentenced in l932 for larceny. His eonvic- ton this week was on the conspiracy charge Certainly it was an ill-fated day when Warren G. Harding enlisted the aid of Gaston B. Means for his administration. He was but one of the many members of that rather notorious group which made the Harding administration just trifle too smelly for the republican party. Means has been charged with various offenses in his varied career, but the latest episode was perhaps his undoing. Even after he acquired repu- tation from his association with the Hard ing Cabinet he retained considerable power in certain political circles. He was still used by g.o.p. managers for diverse purposes. It looks now as if his usefulness had ceased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Tinnitus at Night

have found that 5-graln tablet of sodium salicylate taken at bedtime invariably relieves tinnitus when the. trouble is particularly annoy ing. One soon sinks into siumber that lasts all night, and the intcI1ninable beating and puffing in back of head and ear Is always re- iieved. (L. NJ. DOL
 Answer-Thank ou. Perhaps others who suffer- with such head noises will try the rem . edy and report their experience.
 Maybe Some Athlete Kicked Him.
 My husband. a mali carricr, had tried everything under the sun without avail. He suffered with chnfing and itching i'm the seat. Then he applied some of the Whitfield oint- ment you recommend for athletes foot. It stung intensely, but he applied 1t twice. and has had no recurrence of his pruritus.
 s9 (Anonymous)
 Answer-Possibly the trouble was ringworm The fungus or parasitic affection is not neces- sarily confined to the feet.
 Side Ache What causes children or adults tO have a pain In the side after running? (C. P.)
 Psychologists believe it is dis distension of the right ventricie of the heart the side that pumps blood through the lungs With good training this side ache disappears Probably the child should run shorter distances until she gets ssecond wind" efficiency. but she should keep on running every day. (Copyright 1888. John F. Dilie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Beautiful But Bright

The public will have to give up its dumb Dora idea about chorus girls. A professor of psychology has been giving in telligence tests to 54 members of Hollywood choruses, taken at random, using the same methods applied in high schools and col leges Their average Fl. e. proved to be lO5, which is said to be above the average for students in Fl American colleges. Uni versty of Southern California girls. in the same test, rated just trifle higher than the chorus girls
 It is likely that there were some college graduates among the chorus girls tested. College women more and more go on the stage or int othe films. But this alone would not account for the showing of the whole group. And ones intelligence quotient'' is very far from being mere matter of schooling. The fact seems to be that chorus girls don't deserve, and never did deserve. the characterization of "beau- tiful but dumb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

Fairfield county would like to start beau tifiestion campaign that might put it on par with it's New York neighbor. Westchester county It hopes to link any such cam psign. of course. with the major projeet- the construction of the Merritt Highway. There will be lot of water flowing under the bridge. though, before this road is ready for traffic. It's a tremendous project that even legislators seem to be avoiding as much as possible today. Under the existing cir eumstances the Democrat has come to the conclusion that bonds must be issued to de- fray costs of the road. And we incline to the opinion that tolls should help to retire these bonds. As to Identification of the; county, why not all counties. We have a reforestation army. Its work in state parks and forests might we'll include roadside beau- tification. such as is now conducted under state highway supervision. It's worth ser ious consideration, as the opportunity may never be raised again to get the labor.