davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Happy Life
Favored as
School Goal
Ability to Get Along With
Others Most
Important.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Sueciai Writer

NEW YORK, April 13.-Hov
~ many Of the miseries Of adult
life have to do with the hours
person spends alone? Very few. A
scientist here and a painter there
may suffer great unhappiness over
failure to make an experiment or
a canvas behave, but for most Of us
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

Also on the program will be music
by the jug band, under the direc-
ton of Frank Brown. Dancing
and cards will follow the program
The public may attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
GynanGStS to Perform

A tumbling act by students of
the Normal College of the Ameri-
can GymnaStic Union will be a
feature at the family mite" party
to be held tonight at the Young
Women's Christian Association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

the prob lens
and difficulties
we G n counter
concern our re-
lations with peo-
pie.
That being the
case, it would
seem the veriest
platitude that
our educa ton
should concen-
trate on the So
Cial rather than
the solitary &C
tivities. And yet
we know that
1t does not. Most
Of the subjects
on which we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

CAT and sophisticated you you'll surprised
~
IA to 20 and 80 to a. Size 10
To obtain model,
the mail Indianapolis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14
Bits of News From
Clements Vicinity

Clements-Mrs. Anna Becker and
sons, Clifford and Harold and Mrs.
Ralph Becker were Lamberton visit
ors Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Albrecht and
family and Mrs. o. H. Radatz were
Redwood Falls business visitors re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Suda and
daughter of Springfield visited at the
L. H. Raddatz home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dussl and
daughters, Rose and Lucille, were
dinner guests at the John Schwab
home at Comfrey Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walter, Nick
and Andrew Walter and Miss Rose
Dussl enjoyed Memorial day at Lake
Okoboji, Iowa.
Emil Grabow attended the gradua-
ton exercises at New Ulm June l.
His niece was a member of the class.
Mrs. Grabow of Altamount, South
Dakota who was visiting at New Ulm
returned with him and visited here a
few days.
Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and Miss Effie
Brustuen attended the graduation ex-
ercises at Redwood Falls June l.
Mrs. A. L. Dugas and daughter and
Mrs. Herman Klabunde visited at the
home of Mrs. Andrew Renner at
Springfield Sunday evening.
Fred Dahmes, Peter Sell, A. L.
Dugas, Elmer Rasmussen, Arthur
Richter, Albert Sogaard, Peter Olson,
Andrew Bruckbauer, A. j. Prokosch
and Thomas Steffl were among those
who attended the Legion convention
at New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Potter and
family of Springfield were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Bunnell Wednes-
day evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Arndt and
son of Redwood Falls visited at the
Lester Becker home Sunday Of last
week.
Ralph Becker accepted a position
with the Sterling Liquor sales COM
pany.
Miss Rose Dussl accompanied her
grandmother, Mrs. George Schwab
and aunt, Miss Margaret Schwab, of
Redwood Falls to Springfield recently
where they visited at the George
Dussl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. C. Hopfenspirger
and family were Sleepy Eye callers
Monday evening of last week. Miss
Joan who has been attending school
there returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gerstmann of
Wabasha and Mrs. Cora D. Fox of
Redwood Falls visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Gerstmann Sunday of last week.
The group spent the evening at the
l. G. Black home at Springfield.
Arthur HER and William Hoppe of
Raymond, Minnesota, visited at the
]. P. Kagel home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Virgins and
daughter, Katherine, of Minneapolis
visited at the Lester Becker home re-
Gently.
S. j. Backer who has been visiting
with relatives here returned to his
home at Browns Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson and
family of Redwood Falls visited at
the F. A. Macho home Sunday of last
week.
Misses Mabel and Marjorie Geisler
and Harvey Geisler of Kasson and
Mrs. Irwin Lawrence spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Lawrence home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14
SeafOrth News Letter
By Gazette Reporter


Seaforth-The Ladies Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. James Little
June IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis x. Corbett
who spent week at the w. K. Goudy
home left for New York City where
they will spend the summer with the
mother and other relatives of the
former.
The Farmers Grain company of
Seaforth held its annual meeting
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ackmann OF
Minot, North Dakota and Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Ackmann and little
daughter of Pipestone were recent
guests of the parents of the Ackmann
brothers, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ack-
mann and callers at the home of Mr.
and Mr.. w. R. Goudy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clarion and
family were Sunday guests of rela-
tives at Wabasso recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Palmer were
recent Redwood Falls visitors.
Clifford Bruins of Delhi was a
weekend guest at the George A. Da-
Wis home.
Clare Griffith was Redwood Falls
visitor Monday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis Of
Pipestone spent Memorial day at the
home of the parents Of the former
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis.
daughter, Rosemary, Dennie Goche
daughter, Rosemary, DENIM Goche
and Kenneth Fuhr spent Memorial
day at Lake Shetek.
The Wabasso High school students
from this place attended the picnic al
Ramsey State park recently.
The All club held it's annual picnic
at the Clyde Davis home Saturday.
George A. Stegner and daughter
Mrs. Alta Holley, of Tracy and Mr.
Holley of Sioux Falls, South Dakota
called on relatives here recently.
Joseph Troske took mixed load Of
stock to South St. Paul recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Palmer ant
family attended the school picnic il
district 81 at the Frank Pratt farm
The Palmer children were pupils O.
that school before moving onto tn,
frost farm.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Davis of Nortl
Redwood were guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. George A. Davis and famil!
Sunday of last week.
! Miss Catherine VIM spent las
week with her grandmother, Mrs. E
Mosier and other relatives at Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Goche ant
daughters, Sylvia and Elnore, wer,
Redwood Falls visitors Tuesday O
last week.
Mrs. Effie Clipson and daughter
Helen, of Redwood Falls and Mr.. an.
Mrs. Edgar Winn and children O.
Wabasso were recent guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert VIM and family.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blethen ant
grandson, Clare Griffith, spent Mem
orial day at Spicer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14
LambertOn News

Lamberton-Mrs. Sam Coulter Of
St. Paul was the weekend guest of
Mrs. A. E. Anderson recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reno Middlestat of
Fergus Falls, who were here for the
1922 class reunion were weekend
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. Middlestate,
an uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Rollins, Vernon
William and Betty Koenig and Shir-
ley and Kenneth Anderson drove to
Brooten recently.
Norman Anderson is to leave soon
on trip to the west coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson drove
to Fort Ridgely Sunday of last week
to attend the Fort Ridgely choral
festival association program. Others
from here in attendance were Rev.
and Mrs. E. G. Meierbachtol and Mr..
and Mrs. S. N. Show, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rasmussen of Candy, former
ly of Lamberton were also seen
among the crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hollingsworth
and daughter and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Hollingsworth left Tuesday
morning of last week for Duluth
where they will visit three sons and
their families.
| Russell Peterson is visiting his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Gerhard at New Richland. He drove
as far as Waseca with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. C. Steinhouser.
Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Koerner of
Springfield were recent supper guests
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. G..
Meierbachtol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauritz Nelson and
little daughter drove here from
Mortified recently. Mrs. Nelson and
little daughter spent the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Over
sea. Miss Ann Oversee is also at
home for the summer from Good
Thunder where she has been teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fergus Dennerly
(Magdalene Clousen) and small
daughters who have been visiting
here returned to Aitkin.
Hugo Spaulding and Miss Vivian
Hart drove to Minneapolis recently.
Miss Hart will remain there for the
summer and Mr.. Spaulding spent the
weekend there at the Joseph Riordan
home.
Mrs. B. E. Rollins, Mrs. Fl. H. An
derson and little daughter, Audrey
and Kenneth Anderson drove to Com
frey recently and spent the day with
relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14

CANDIDATE FOR
Representative-at-large
Brown and Redwood Counties
Fourteenth District
At the Primary Election June 10
will be greatly appreciated
Born and raised on a farm in Red
wood county, where my parents have
resided for the past 35 years. Grad
uated from the rural schools of Red
wood county and the Milroy High
school. Worked my way through the
Mankato State Teachers college and
the University of Minnesota where I
specialized in history and govern
ment. Taught one year in a rural
school and have been principal at Luz
can, Minnesota for the past five
years. Have been closely associated
with farming all my life and have
been actively interested in Farm
Bureau work and in farmers cooper
alive organizations. Believe that I
understand the problems of the farm
err and pledge myself to stand for any
legislation favoring our farming COM
munities. Have had intimate contact
with the worker and the small town
business man. Stand for honest, eff
cient and economical government.
Your vote and support appreciated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14

noon and were on he lake when a
wind came up and capsized their boat.
None was able to swim.
The three men are survived by
their wives and % children all but
one in their teens. The bodies were
recovered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14

POLITICAL. ADVERTISEMENT =
Prepared and ordered published by
Harry M. Hoffman, Redwood Falls,
Minnesota, in his own behalf, for
which $1.25 has been paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14

Tragedy overlook three families Of
Renville Monday of last week when
the fathers drowned while fishing on
Norway lake, about Is miles north
west of Willmar. The men were Oscar
Sorensen, IS years, John Ogren, "a,
and Casper Hanson 48.
The men had gone out in the fore
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14
L. J. GOLDBERG
FOR COUNTY
Representative

believe in voluntary cooperation
but am opposed to Socialism and
Communism.
Am opposed to state meddling in
private business. Believe that every
man should possess and enjoy the
fruits of his toll.
Am opposed to all unnecessary
bond issues.
To reduce taxes we must quit
spending but will support any reason
able measure to lift the burden of
taxation from real estate owners.
I appeal to you as citizens of this
great commonwealth, whether you are
a Republican, Democrat or Farmer
Laborite, let us be Americans first.
If you like my position on the
above issues will thank you for your
vote.
Filed without party designation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -
Prepared and ordered published by
Bert Connell, Vesta. Mimi, for which
$3.50 has been paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -
Prepared and ordered published by L.
]. Kise. Redwood Falls, Mimi, in his
own behalf, for which SIPS will be
paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14
POLITICAL published
by A. P Fak Redwood Falls Minnesota for which $3.50 has been
To the Voters of
Redwood County:

The work at the office, part
icularly at this time of the
year, will not permit me to call
on the voters throughout the
county.
During the time / have been
permitted to serve as treasurer
/ have given the office my un-
divided attention and if return
ed will continue to do so.
It has been my endeavor to
give the taxpayers of the entire
county the same service so far
as possible. For instance, a
few years ago when, through
the closing of many Of our
banks, a large area of the coun-
ty was left without banks
where taxes were customarily
paid, 1 adopted a system of
sending tax statements direct
to the taxpayers for their con-
venience.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14
Candidate for Reelection as
SHERIFF
of Redwood County
Your Support Will Be Appreciated
Primary Election, Monday, June IS

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT - Pre-
pared and ordered published by c. R..
Johnson, Walnut Grove, Minnesota, in
his own behalf. for which $3.50 has been
paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -
Prepared and ordered published by
Frank Romberg, Sleepy Eye, Mime
sofa, in his own Dena4l, .or winch
$3.50 has been paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -
Prepared and ordered published by
John M. Zwach, Lucan, Minnesota,
in his own behalf for which $500 has
been paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -
Prepared and ordered published by
Elmer Rebel, Springfield, Minnesota,
in his own behalf for which $1.5O has
been paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14
Primary Election, June 10, 1884

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -
Prepared and ordered published by
L. J. Goldberg, Delhi, Minnesota, in
his own behalf for which SITS has
been paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14
A VOTE FOR
ELMER REBEL
For the Nomination of
TREASURER
OF REDWOOD COUNTY

Will Be Greatly Appreciated
I was born and reared in Redwood
county and educated in it's county
schools and also at the University of
Minnesota. I have thorough know
ledge of county practice and proce-
dure. I am thirty-one years of age.
l assure you that I am qualified for
the position, and if elected will strive
to serve the people of Redwood coun-
ty to the best of my ability.
Primaries, June 10, 1884
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14

office has nothing with determining
of always glad to explain problems the
paying public.
Hoping my in the office your
approval and vote, remain
Sincerely yours,
"A. p. FALK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-06-14
State Senator
Brown and Redwood Counties

Your Support Will Be Appreciated
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
wains already under her magic

SWANS already under her magic
spell.
SO sudden was his fall that his
usually faultless timing missed a
cog, and both of his feet came into
contact with dainty white satin
slippers. Just then the suave
words, May I cut?" came to his
ears, and as Migs drifted off, he
heard her remark, Your feet,
Donald imagine there are more
than two of them" This time the
yiolins were muted with acid.
Forest Valley was no exception
to the usual run of country clubs.
Most of them have wide verandas
1.-THE better to look at the moon,
my dear" and the Forest Valley
verandas are second to none for
this purpose. They are excellent
places for brooding, too. 1t was to
the veranda that Donald McIvor
repaired, an almost shattered
young man.
Psychologists say that men who
suddenly contact tremendous nat
ural phenomena sometimes lose
their reason. Without any pre-
monitory warning, Donald had
bumped against phenomenon
more potent than all the typhoons,
volcanoes and earthquakes COM
bined. He was suddenly and COM
pletely in love for the first time In
his life, and though he was an ,ex-
ceptionally steady and healthy
young man, the results were
disastrous.
The venerable sages Of the nine.
teenth hole. who sat upon the
veranda slowly slipping their chos-
en- connections, were startled to
behold the spectacle of the master
full putter of that very afternoon
turning their domain into a quar-
terdeck, clutching his brow, and
muttering disjointedly to himself
as he strobe back and forth fran
tically. Large sums had been
placed on his chances for success
in the finals the next day. and one
oy one the sages grew pale beneath
their mahogany compilations. They
feared the worst. An amateur in q
fit of temperament is strange
and dreadful thing. There was a
quick exodus to the telephones.
Bets were hedged.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
THE DEMOCRATS
Daily Short Story
Complete in This Issue

ars. The other was a rock-strewn
gully. II the strand of fairway was
reached, an easy pitch would carry
him to the green. II not well.
THE GALLERY
FOLLOWED DONALD
The gallery followed Donald and
his caddy over the hill GREATNESS
ly. AS he strobe down the other
side, a good twenty yards ahead.
he gave no sign. The first to the
gallery to see the ball, was Migs.
And she gave q sigh of relief. AS
IL a mathematician had found the
exact center Of the little alley OF
fairway. and had placed 1t there
with loving care, the ball lay IN
the one possible place or q clear
pitch. without changing his stride.
McIvor walked UP to it, took the
mashie from his gaping caddy, and
careIessly fiicked at the ball. 1t rose
in a graceful, high arc. and landed,
plop! in the cup.
AS he walked gloomily back to-
ward the clubhouse. his mind re-
verted to Migs. Why-why? He
couldn't stay angrv With the final
shot that won the tournament, the
fierce flame had faded, and his
heart now was sore and tired. He
heard running footsteps overtaking
him. Couldn't they leave him alone!
He'd won their damned tourna-
nament. Turning with a bitter word
on his lips, he stopped dead In his
tracks.
Misunderstanding. wouldn't
have come but couldn't keep
away. and that nasty Martin said
for me not to let you know how
really feel. He said If I'd be cold
to you, you'd get SO mad the tour
nament would be cinched. But it's
all over now" There were tears, a
storm of them. II think you have
the incest two feet in all the world,
and / do love you soI'
A great light dawned upon the
hope of the clan McIvor. "Never
mind, now, never mind" he sooth-
ed. No one could say that he was
inept. A more artistic job Of COM
forting had seldom been seen. Migs
smiled at him then, and as they APP
preached the veranda, the, wide
veranda, old Martin could hear
Donald's happy rumbling tones ac-
companied by the very real and
tenderly beautiful violin notes in
Migs Lathrop's voice.
THE END
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

Il MILL VAvAA 4AOtAAA IVA G0OAAAs
An instant desire to annihilatt
this monument of masculine in.
science filled the head of Migs
Lathrop. 1t is fair to say head
rather than heart. Somnolent soph.
ignores, lottery juniors and sulky
seniors united in the fervent belief
that the heart was an organ omit
| ted when the mischievous gods
created the breath of devastating
| loneliness that was Migs.
Her eyes, they felt, frankly in
formed you that her love was
| yours, and when, in gentlemanly
| courtesy, an exchange was offered,
your own poor devotion was
tramp1ed into trembling shreds be-
meath her, tiny. d.1cing feet. Migs
had become something of a prob
| lem to the bachelors of tranquil
Forest Valley.
And so, hen with touching sim
plicity, she gazed TREMENDOUSLY into
F, the McIvor eyes--"We've heard SO
very much about you, Mr. McIcor"
an appreciative male audience
Rugged itself in unholy glee, not
entirely devoid of sympathy.
Another victim was approaching
the block.
There is something so-oh,
can't express it--about your dane
ing" breathed Migs as they fioated
away.
my FEET, 1
IMAGINE SAID McIVOR
my feet. / imagine. There are
two Of them" returned the chiv-
alrous McIvor.
Dances, pretty girls, bantering
COMPLIMENTARY this had become
an old story. In the vicinity OF
every big city there were country
clubs. And on Saturday nights
there were dances. There was
profusion OF gin. And there was
the local belle. Donald was annoyed
with fate for the monotony of the
pattern. Youth, he considered, had
some right to decent variety Of
types.
But the profession of being a
prominent golf amateur, and al
growing insurance business to-
nurse into health and well-being,
required travel to just such country
clubs and appearance at their
soirees. Nor was Donald. as his
name might indicate, without a.
certain canny appreciation OF the
side upon which his bread might
be most thickly buttered.
The frozen fury that greeted his
remarks about feet was invisible
in all outward aspects. If possible.
the angelic eyes took on an even
more seraphic CLEAN. Migs had the
happy faculty of saying things
clearly, yet so softly that only the
person to whom they were adj
dressed could hear them. From
her armory she brought this
weapon.
Donald, when they introduced
U.S." she faltered little, and her
voice was the sound of violins,
played on q far-off hill you looked
at me-but you didn't see me-"
Without realizing it. Donald had
been dancing in complete relaxa-
ton. Certain thoughts on the i'm
provement of his mashie-niblick
technic engrossed him, The far-off
violins recalled him from the fair
ways. With a start he looked
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

aid puzzled as to the reason for his
interest in the matter, Martin disap
peared, bent upon serious business
Of his own.
After a century, the first tee was
reached. A white-faced committee
had argued for q solid hour, and
finally convinced Donald that not
only the state Of the golf club, but
the town, the county, the state.
and even the nation depended upon
his teeing off. 1t was inferred that
catastrophe would follow IL he was
absent and the tournament went
by default.
It was impossible for this tall
boy to boggle a drive. His reputa-
ton was founded on screaming
liners down the centers Of scores
Of fairways. Even the sight of a
vision in blue, smiling at him with
touch of Icy malice, failed to
spoil his perfect backswing and
foll0w-through. But a white-hot
needle stabbed his heart.
The first hole was well enough.
Playing like an automaton, Donald
holed out for a birdie four to his
swarthy opponents par. But the
tension broke in the, sand trap at
the second. Six strokes were wasted
In a blind, insensate fury at the
small white sphere. It Is better to
draw the much abused veil of
mercy over the next seven holes.
Hardened buffers who. whooped
with joy at a score of Ito, smirked
with self satisfaction at the play
ing of one of the games great
stars.
But the vision in blue remained.
And SO did the icy smile. At the
tenth, Donald, who was eight
down, steadied. He halved the hole.
And then mis- game came back.
Filled with a cold rage at fate and
Migs Lathrop, he played a game
far and awey above his ordinary
finished performance. Hole after
hole succumbed with smooth regu-
larity. Finally the dog-leg eigh-
teenth. Waterloo Of Forest Valley,
was reached.
Donald had tho honor, and lifted
a beautiful spoon shot from the
tee, with just slight touch of
hook to 1t. 1t cleared the hill and
dropped out Of sight. 1t was des-
perate chance, a rash gamble. A
slender strand of fairway ran into
the base of the other side of the
HILL. One side was bounded by an
almost impenetrable tangle of bri-