davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-08
MilrOy Auxiliary To
Sponsor Card Party

Milroy.-The Legion Auxiliary met
at the home of Mrs. w. N. Svenning
Monday evening of this week. The
women have made arrangements for
the card party to be held February ID.
They also arranged to take care OF
the next Community meeting, Friday
February 16. A one act play, muse,
readings and other entertainment
will be on the program.
Mr. and Mrs. julius entertained
Rev. Tollifson from Friday until Sum-
day. C. A. Fredrickson was also one
of their guests Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larson were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Esser enter
tanned Sunday evening several young
folks.
William Jacobson of Hamboldt
Iowa. is visiting at the home of his
aunt Mrs. Henry Christensen.
John Hines of Delhi was business
caller here last Wednesday.
Miss Gladys Rudd left for Minnea-
polls Thursday to visit at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Ronning.
Mrs. Julia Brake. Mrs. Arthur
OIOlD, AM MISS CtuSl cOHHSoH WCIS
callers at the j. A. Johnson home
Monday, where they visited Mrs.
Earl Knutson and son.
Among those who called on Mrs.
Henry Johnson in the Tracy Hospital
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Macht of Lucan, Mrs. P. Soupir and
daughter, Betty. Mrs. Vansil Novak.
Mrs. Joseph Filipek of Redwood
Falls, and Mrs. William Henke of
Wood Lake.
Mrs. Annie Somith and son. Earl,
were Wednesday supper guests OF
Mrs. Julia Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howe and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Johnson were guests
at the J. A. Johnson home Sunday.
Miss Isabelle Reed came from Mimi
eapolis Saturday. She returned Sum
day afternoon and her father, Thomas
F. Reed, and sister, Miss Inez, went
back with her.
Mrs. P. j. Dolan is visiting in St.
Paul a guest of her sons and daugh-
ter.
M. L. Kleen and Jens Have have
made trips to Redwood Falls in the
interests of the public works program
and the corn-hog plan Saturday, Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Christianson had
as Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs. Thor
wald Michaelson and family.
Mrs. Jens Scott and daughter, Miss
Winnifred, who have been on the sick
list for some time. are improving.
Mrs. Bertha Nelson is a guest of
Mrs. John Nelson of near Marshall.
Miss Helen Schmid, who teaches
near Marshall. was the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schmid
over the weekend.
Mrs. Cecil Simmons and daughter
left last week to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham, at Ham
bolt, Iowa. Mrs. Cunningham who
has been here visiting her, accompan-
led them.
Valentine Heiderscheidt is expected
home from the Tracy. hospital today.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry johnson Of Milroy died IN
the Tracy hospital few hours after
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-08
Vesta

Mrs. j. Smith returned from Nicol-
let Friday. Mrs. H. G. Hegdahl and
son, Harlan, returned with her for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Meyers were at
New Ulm Monday on business.
Mrs. j. Jordan was at Waconia for
several days where she went to at
tend the funeral of her son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rohlick are
the parents Of baby girl born, Feb
ruary 2.
Miss Ann Olson of Wanda is help
ing at the Pete Drees home for sever
al weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Truax entertained
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Alexander and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Arnold Fri
day evening at dinner.
A larger number of friends and rel
atives gathered at Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Steinkraus Tuesday to help celebrate
Mrs. Steinkraus' birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Morotzke, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Stelter and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kreft and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Marotzke and
family attended birthday party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wick
man of Lucan Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kraft had as
Sunday dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kraft, Mr., and Mrs. Leonard
Marotzke and family Of Milroy and
Mrs. Lottie Moses of Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walz and family of
CORTLAND were weekend guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ringsdorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Faucet tran
sacted business here several days last
week.
Mrs. Void of Ivanhoe spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Mattson
and family.
Born to Mrs. George Henrickson
baby boy January rs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-08
Sicily Announces New
Tailor Making in Oil
Lower Cold Test for Winter
Gives Easier Starting-New
TagOlene is Sealed in Cans

Announcement of a new advance
ment in motor oil refining, known as
tailor making, has just been made by
Sicily Oil company. This follows by
a year the Sicily announcement OF
Tailor-Made Aromax Gasoline.
This is the first announcement OF
a motor oil tailor-made to fit wealth
err conditions, and in the case of win
ter Tagolene, the lower cold test
keeps the oil liquid and free-fowing
for easier starting and immediate
fabrication in cold weather. When
the weather grows warmer, the oil
will be tailor-made to fit spring and
summer driving conditions, according
to the Sicily announcement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-08

Wanda

Wanda-Over 100 friends and rela-
tives attended a miscellaneous bridal
shower at the Wanda hall Monday
evening in honor of Miss Jocely1
Doe Ike and Fred Zieske.
The evening was spent in dancing,
muse being furnished by Mrs. Earl
Bolle, piano, Arthur Nachtmann, cor
net, JOHN Prokosh, concertina. Sew
eral features of the evening were
performances Of tap dancing by Miss
ing by Miss Beverly Hammond and =
vocal duet by Mr.. and Mrs. M. s.
Hammond. Many useful gifts were
resented, to the young couple.
Miss Boelke and Mr.. Zieske will be
married q, ST. Valentines day and
will make their home on farm west
of Wanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrington
have spent the past two weeks at
Minneapolis. The former is seeking
medical aid there.
Miss Esther Doepke spent Thurs
day and Friday at the A. j. Balfany
home at Wabasso.
Little Lois Harrington has spent
the past two weeks at the Matt Cor
res and Oscar Gabriel homes.
Gustav A. Otto made a business
trip to Springfield Friday.
Tony Hoysler and Barney Ludwig
drove to South St. Paul Friday.
Rev. William j. Langholz made
trip to Lamberton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feter Hengel of Wa
basso were business visitors here Sat
urday.
Nicholas Jenniges called at the
Jack Bierl home in Johnsonville
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Oscar Gabriel spent several
davs of the past week at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Ulrich Eichten, at
Currie.
A. j. Balk was a business caller at
Wabasso Friday.
Gustav Otto, Peter Schons and
Oscar Gabriel were callers at Red
wood Falls and Client Monday.
Nick Jenniges and SON, Nicholas,
visited at the Jack Bierl home in
Johnsonville Saturday evening.
Mrs. Al Balfany and daughter,
Dorothy. of Wabasso visited at the
Paul Doepke home Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Herman Drewlow and daugh-
ter, Isabelle were Redwood Falls
callers Saturday.
Erwin Eichten, Ray Borte and Will
bur Dederichs were business callers
at Mankato Thursday.
William Eichten and Tony Hoysler
trucked load of stock to South st.
Paul Thursday.
C. GoblirschN of Wabasos was a
business caller here Friday.
Erwin and Kermit Doepke, August
and Harold Struckmann and David
and Matthias Eichten were Redwood
Falls callers Friday evening.
The annual meeting Of the local
Lutheran church was held Monday
afternoons All officers were re-elect-'
ed. Mics Dore&Ass Lsngholz- accept-.
ed the orGanist position in place OF
Mrs. Arnold LANCE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-08
Farm Bureau Meeting

A Farm Bureau meeting will be
held in the Lucan city hall Wednes-
day, February IA, at 8 p. m. A. T..
Mereness, organizing director of the
bureau will conduct the meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-08

John Benson of Wabasso was here
on business Monday.
Chris Larson was here from Lam.
berton Monday on business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-08

Wenzel Wintheiser of Morgan was
a business caller here Monday.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
Prettyrnan Will Speak
OnD.C.Legislation

rather. he is expanding his law
offices.
For several years at the court
house. when Mr.. Rover was Dis
trict Attorney. his right bower and
devoted admirer was Milford F.
Mike" Schwartz. who was first .
clerk in the dugout. then Mr.. Rov-
er's very efficient secretary, and
later an assistant q. 8. District
Attorney in Police Court.
Mr.. Rover and Martin r.
O'Donoghue formed an asSocia.
ton when Mr.. Rover turned over
his cares Of office to Col. Leslie
Garrett. and Mike struck out on
his own down in the Standard
Oil Building.
Now that both Mr.. Rover and
Mike have been doing rather well,
their old association has drawn
them together again.
Today Mr.. Rover and Martin
ODonoghue moved from the Col.
orado Building into new offices
on the fourth floor Of the Invest
ment Building and Mike! moved
his brand new suite Of office fur
niture from the Standard Oil
Building into a room in the
suite of his old chief.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09

charter members OF the local
chapter Of institute appraisers. He
has served on the real estate
boards appraisal committee Tor
the last several years.
Not only is the new board presl-
dent a veteran appraiser. but he
has had wide experience in all
phases of real estate activity.
Primarily the Fisher firm Is en-
gagged in property management,
but its building organization-the
Chevy Chase Land Company-rs
Gently has given washington one
Of its most outstanding develop"
mentS in The Hamlet.
Morton j. Luchs, of the Shan
non & LuchS firm, becomes sec
ond vice president Of the board.
The Shannon-Luchs firm is one
of the oldest firms in the city.
Mr.. Luchs entered the real estate
field as q salesman nearly ~
years ago.
His firm has engaged in all
activities of real estate brokerage
and development, and Mr.. Luchs,
along with the other new officers,
is a veteran institute appraiser.
His firms most recent contri-
button to Washington develop
ment is Luxmanor, a modified SUB
Sistence homestead project which
has acquired considerable note in
realty circles since its commence
ment last spring.
The outgoing president, Arthur
G. Houghton, has conducted his
own business for many years and
was virtually raised in the local
real estate field.
He entered the business as
clerk in the fine old firm of Will
eye and Gibbs and is a charter
appraiser. During his incumbency
aS president of the board, his
group has passed through one OF
its most Strenuou years.
All the Government activities
pertaining to the real estate pro
feSsion were considered and
passed on during Mr.. Houghton's
presidency and it was his group
that furnished important liaisor
with the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards during the
formative period of this legisla
ton. His cooperation in this re
spect drew hearty commentator
from Hugh Potter, national presl
dent, at a meeting last winter.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09

will require CO.
operation Of the
of the corpora
ton counSelS
office. DomeS.
tic relat i o n S
laws, juven IL e
law ref or m,
changes in the
criminal ! a W,
all are contem.
plated in the
pro & r a m and
will have to
pass the Scru-
tt nv Of tn g
Prettyman staff
before thew are
The Washington times., 1934-10-09

cooperate to bring about desired
measures.
For instance, there seems little
doubt that last year, If the law
yers had known of the possibility,
the new court building on John
Marshall Place would have been
a reality.
There are dozens Of matters
which have been incorporated
into the bar groups program that
The Washington times., 1934-10-09

flower Hotel to-
night will be
the address Of
E. Barrett Pref
lyman, corpora
ton counsel.
Mr.. Pre- tty.
man W i'll ex-
plain to the
lawyers all leg
islative matters
con t emplated
for the ensuing
year that rela e
to bar activities
o1,- r,il1 o6Uico
the members
how thew can
The Washington times., 1934-10-09

/ n g t on Real
Estate Board at
its annual meet
ing at the May
fl Nv err Hotel
last night. Mr..
Doyle has been
first vice presi-
d e mt Of h e
b oard during
the last year.
For m q n y
years the new
board president
has been active
In local ap-
oraisal work, be-
.ng one Of the
The Washington times., 1934-10-09

An outstanding feature Of the
meeting of the District Bar AS
ISOLATION meeting at the May
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
DOYLEELECTED
PRESIDENT Of
REALTORS
BY DICK BAKER

Harold e. Doyle, vice president
Of the Thomas ]. Fisher Company.
was elected president Of the Wash.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09

given his Endorsement.
Altogether. the meeting tonight
is expected to be a very construc
tive one.
Leo A. Rover is expanding-or
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
Try Lemon Juice Recipe to
Relieve Rheumatism Pain

To relieve rheumatic pain, 80 to any
leading druggist and secure = package
Of the REV. PRESCRIPTION. Mix 1t
as directed and add the juice Of =
lemons. This will make a full quart Of
the best medicine for rheumatic and
neuritis pains you have ever triad. Costs
only a few cents a day. This doctors
prescription often stops it overnight,
many sufferers in Washington say. For
sale, recommended and guaranteed BY
all leading druggists.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-30
TOOK PILLS FOR
YEARS Then CEREAL
BROUGHT RELIEF
Kellogn's ALI-BRAN Corrected
His Constipation

II you are troubled by common
constipation, read this letter:
"Just q word in appreciation Of
what your ALI~BRAN has done for
my health. For years, had been
doping myself with pills and other
dopes for constipation.
"I decided to try Kellogg's ALL
BRAN. Now am in good health,
and haven't taken . drop of medi-
cine for six months" - Thos. F.
Little, 564 E. Wheeling St, Ian
caster, Ohio.
Headaches, loss Of appetite and
energy, sleeplessness any one OF
these may be caused by common
constipation. Yet this condition can
Be corrected, usually, by eating .
delicious cereal.
Tests show Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
provides 1'bulk" and vitamin B to
help promote regularity. ALL BRAN
also furnishes iron for the blood.
The 'sbulk" in AL1-BRAN is much
Ike that in leafy vegetables. How
much safer than patent medicines!
Two tablespoonfuls Of ALI-BRAN
daily are usually sufficient. Chronic
cases, with each meal.
Il seriously i'll, see your doctor.
ALL-BRAN makes no claim to be q
scure-all.s
Serve as . cereal or use in cook
ing. At all grocers in the red-and-
green package. Get ALL-BRAN, and
not Z part-bran product. Made By
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-30

my daily lunch table upstairs" he
said. and laughed again. You would
see how every day new faces turn up.
NY house is like q beehive.
1.-The latchstring is always out Tor
my co-fighters. no matter how hum
BILE their rank.
I'VE have great aims and purposes.
To realize them slowly but methodi-
cally is my chief concern.
Il need four years for realizing
what We put forward as the first part
Of our program; then I will need an
other four years for the next section,
and so on.
"Our aim Is a greater, better, hap
pier Germany"
Hitler granted me this interview in
his spacious study. He was dressed
in the brown uniform of a Nazi storm
trooper.
AS I entered the study, he emerged
from behind a desk In the righthand
corner Of the room. He came half
way across the room to greet me af-
fably.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-30
Service Clubs Will Be
Host to Commissioner

Plans for the banquet which Bis
marck service clubs will give Morday
noon for National Commissioner Will
liam A. Mcintyre OF the Salvation
Army, were made at a meeting here
Thursday night of representatives
from the Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary
clubs. DR.. G. M. Constans, Walter
Renden and J. P. Spies attended.
A reception committee has been ap-
pointed from the clubs. Members are
Fred Peterson and Obert s. Olson,
Lions; George F. Shafer and James
w. Guthrie, Kiwanis; and Judge w.
l. Nuessle and G. r. Robertson, Ro-
tary.
Commissioner Mcintyre will be the
guest speaker at services Sunday eve
ming beginning at 1880 o'clock at the
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-30

certain course IS the only and the
right one for my nation, I intend to
pursue it, come what may. ! will do
what I do openly. I will not, for ex-
ample, pretend outwardly to ac-
cept 10000 men as basis for our
army. then secretly arm another $780,
600.
I'VE want to drain our swamps and
improve our unproductive lands; try
and MAKE our nation self sustaining:
enable the farmer to get the maxi
mum out of his land and the manu-
facturer and industrial worker the
maximum out Of his industry; devise
artificial means for supplying what
our country may lack in the way OF
raw materials"
No Proletarian State
I asked him whether, in endeavor-
ing to obtain employment for all now
out of work he envisaged reducing
everybody to a proletarian state-in
other words, whether, he would be
content so to spread work that every
body would have a minimum income
but nobody would be left with larger
incomes.
Hitler replied:
"Quite the contrary. AS the first
step, I must avoid the scourge Of un-
employment, but, once the people are
back at work, their purchasing power
will naturally inrroo
From there it is but another step
to improving the living standards. We
don't want to become primitive peo-
pie but, rather, nation with the
highest possible standard of living"
I asked him: What is your atti-
tude toward criticism, both individual
and of the press?'
Quickly, the chancellor answered:
DO you realize that have whole
staff Of men around me, men versed
in numerous phases of economic, So
cial and political life, whom I have
associated with me for no other pur-
pose than that I want them to criti-
cize?
Don't Want Yes Men
II don't want these people to be
merely yes men,
Similarly, don't want the press
merely and solely to take from above
what is handed out. It's no fun to
read Is papers, all of which have al
most the same wording.
This I can tell you, however,
and here his face darkened and his
voice grew hard-"I won't stand for
a press that exists exclusively to des
troy what we are trying to build up.
Il propose to show no quarter what
soever to agents of enemy powers
Such men violate the laws of hospi-
tality.
Il most heartily welcome the pres
ence of any foreign journalist who
reports effectively, without bias, what
he sees and hears in Germany"
I asked: "One more question, Herr
Reichskanzler, our whole converse
ton was in German-"In the days
before you came into power you
mingled with the people to keep In
close contact with them: now, when
you appear anywhere, the streets are
decorated and set speeches of well
come, delivered by the heads of local
Governments, greet you: How do you
manage to keep your hand on the
pulse of the nation? How do you
keep in contact with the common
MANI"
A smile illuminated Hitler's face
and then he laughted.
For one thing, you ought to sit al
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-30
HITLER Would like
MAN-T0-MAN TALKS
WITH WORLD CHIEFS
German Dictator Tells A. P.
. Man He Welcomes Criti-
cism; Dislike Yes Men
BY LOUIS r. LOCHNER
Copyright, 1884, BY The Associated

Press
Berlin, March 30.-tP-Chancellor
Adolf Hitler told me Friday that he
wished he might have man-to-man
talks with the leaders Of other ma
tions-including President Roosevelt.
BY such personal conversations, he
said, the pitfalls Of diplomacy might
be avoided.
"The antiquated diplomatic method
Of exchanging notes" he said, finds
q telling condemnation in the fact
that, despite the efforts of diplomats,
the nations in 1914 slipped into the
most gigantic war in history, although
I am convinced the diplomats them
selves were the most surprised when
war broke out"
Hitler talked to me for so minutes,
explaining his personal ideas of inter-
national relations, describing how he
keeps his hand on the pulse Of the
people, telling me that he desires OBJ
jective criticism.
First and foremost was his explain
alton OF his ideal Of man-to- man and
eye-to-eye conversations.
British Visit Helped
II believe heartily in the man-to-
man discussions Of responsible states
men," he said. "The Berlin visit Of
Sir Anthony Eden, British Lord Privy
Seal, am certain, did much to clar-
ify the situation between Germany
and Great Britain.
II declare only just what Germany
Is prepared to do. When state that
we need an army OF 100000 men, I
j. don't propose afterward to come down
to 250,000. I want Germany's sigma
ture to mean something again.
"And under no circumstances
here the chancellor's voice vibrated
with emotion, his jaw became firmly
set, his index finger pointed straight
at me-''under no circumstances will
] submit to dictation.
"When I am once convinced that q
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-30

McCabe Episcopal Methodist church.
Sunday at 3 p. m. the commissioner
will speak In the World War Men,
oY;al auditorium. The public Is in
vited to hear him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-30

Seventy per cent Of the population
of Canada live In their own homes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
Signatures

SlSn3CuTcS
Dear Mrs, Beeckman:
I am a married woman and
would like to know what is the
proper way to sign my name IN
q note to a teacher, to a friend
and a business concern? F.
Your letter to me was per-
fectly signed. Sincerely yours,
MARY SEAMAN
(Mrs. Frank Seaman
You might use the surname
of your maiden name in your
indirect signature MARY Smith
Seaman, but it is just as cor
rect to omit it if you wish to.
And this is the correct sig
nature for you to use when you
are writing to a teacher or to
anyone who needs to be In
formed Of your formal married
name.
To a close friend you would
sign only your first name. To
an acquaintance or a not-so-
close friend, you would sign
your letter: Very sincerely yours
Mary Seaman
Mary Smith Seaman
But again. II there isE any.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26

The two men were got aboard, thanks largely TO
the superhuman efforts Of Solvos, whose strength
in emergencies was equal to the helplesSneSS ne
often disnlaved in caluer houRs The Greek rushed
instantly to fetch canvas but Tom recovered slowly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
BY Lyman Young

I-TAHEN OJNpLEvEAS az SURPRASE FLEET
VVIIEEl e m SEN A AASTT RETREAT WAEA-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
CORRECT MANNERS

doubt that the person does not
know your formal married
name, you should enclose this
in parentheSiS under and to the
left of your indirect signature,
as you did in your letter to me.
A business or professional let
ter is signed: Vry truly yours,
Mary Seaman.
(MrS. Frank Seaman.)
And your checks should be
signed either Mary Seaman or
Mary Smith Seaman.