davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09
Vesta

Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Jaros OF
Park Ridge, Illinois are visiting at
the parental John Jaros home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kreft and daugh-
ter, Pearl, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stelter
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Morot--
IKE and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Morot-
IKE attended a family reunion at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gluth at
Morgan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Myers and
family of Mankato visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rengstorf and family
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaros had as
Sunday dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs. L..
Jaros of Park Ridge, Illinois, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Larson of Lucan, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Sonnickson of Redwood Falls,
Miss Theresa Jaros and Joseph Flann
of Minneapolis and DR.. BARLEY.
Miss Bertha Gold of Minneapolis IS
visiting her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cohen.
Mrs. E. Pearson and daughter, Ev-
elyn, returned from Red Wing We'd
nesday where they visited relatives.
Mrs. H. Seaberg of Red Wing return
ed with them for a visit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09
Out Of Town Visitor
HOnOred at WabassO

WabasSo-A party was given Mrs.
Arthur Swanson of st. Cloud who is
a guest at the F. J. Neubauer home
last Thursday afternoon when about
twelve lady friends of Mrs. Swanson
went to the Neubauer home with we'll
filled baskets. Whist was played at
three tables. Mrs. Florence Hengel re-
ceived high and Mrs. Julia Floeter low
prize At five o'clock lunch was ser
we'd. Mrs. Swanson is a daughter of
Mrs. Neubauer.
Mrs. Glen Noting and son, Richard
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Knut-
son of Morgan to Comfrey Thursday
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Peterson. The formers son, Richard
remained for longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stacker were
visitors at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Lamprecht Sunday.
Booths have been installed in the
George Anton "Deutscher Beer Gar
den" the past week which gives it
very neat appearance and great i'm
provement to his place of business.
Nels Zeren has been doing the work
of making and installing the booths.
A large number from here attended
the celebration at Wanda Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Pelzel and
son, Hubert, drove to Leavenworth
, Sunday where they were guests at
the John Hillesheim home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Torney and
family spent Sunday at the Nick
Torney home near Morgan.
An aluminium demonstration was
given at the John Zeren home Friday
evening at $50 and at the Fred
Weicks home Monday evening at $50.
Mrs. Lorenz Kratzke and Mrs. Glen
Noting were Redwood Falls callers
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Franta and Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Peavey were visitors
at the Walter Frank home at Spring
field Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Knutson and
son, Rudolf and Russell Rasmussen
of Morgan and Mrs. Charles Knutson
and children from Chicago were din
ner guests at the Glen Noting home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Pelzel were
Twin City visitors Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Nicholas Goblirsch
and son of st. Paul spent few days
the past week at the home of Mrs.
Mary Goblirsch.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Schiffman were
Lucan visitors Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Kratzke at
tended the barbecue at the north side
club at Lamberton Thursday evening.
Mrs. George Mahal and daughter,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09
Farmer-LabOr Leader
Earned First Dollar
Turning G. O. P. Press
(Fifth in a Series)

John Arnett, influential Redwood
county Farmer-Laborite, earned his
first dollar cranking an old-fashioned
hand press while it printed Repub-
lican newspaper.
Some years ago the Redwood Falls
Reveille office was in the building
now occupied by Engh's Bakery. Mr..
Arnett was hired to print its weekly
issue for so cents per week. He was
less interested then in the papers
politics than in its circulation for
every new reader meant another turn
to earn his "four-bits".
John doesn't remember how he
spent the first two weeks pay; possib-
ly he used it to join the Farmer-Lab-
or party.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09
ANDREW PETERSON
76, LONG COUNTY
RESIDENT SUCCUMBS
LambertOn Resident Dies Last
Week After Long Illness
Funeral Saturday

Observation-Disclosures Peterson, one
of Lamberton's respected citizens
died at his home here Wednesday of
last week after long illness.
Mr.. Peterson was born November
IA, 1857, in Aarbus, Denmark, where
he was baptized, confirmed and resid-
ed until 1881 when he came to Amer
lea. He spent two years in Minneapo-
lis, and then worked for two years on
the building of the Great Northern
railroad, through the northwest. He
returned to Denmark in 1885 and re-
-sumed farm work.
He married Johanna Mara Madsen
February %, 1885. He returned to
America with his family in 1898, COM
ing to Lamberton where he bought
a farm west of town, residing there
until 1916 when the family moved in
to town where he lived until his
death.
Members of the Peterson family
are charter members of the Sharon
Lutheran church and Mr.. Peterson
served as a deacon of this congrega-
ton for many years.
He is survived by his wife and
daughter, Catherine. Two children
preceded him in death, an infant
daughter who died in Denmark and
and his son, Andrew, the oldest, a
lieutenant in the World War, was
killed in action in France, July Z,
1918 The American Legion post of
Lamberton was named in his honor.
He is also survived by two sisters liv-
ing in Denmark.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day at the home and at the church.
Rev. P. A. Stroman offciated and was
assisted by Rev. Albert Framstad, a
former pastor and close friend of
the Peterson family. A choir of young
people of the church sang the funeral
hymns, Burial was in the Lamberton
cemetery beside the grave of his son,
Andrew.
Those from out of town who attend
ed the funeral were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Peterson of La Moure, North
Dakota, Perry and Arthur Peterson
and Mrs. Ed Benson of Verona, Nor
tn Dakota, Mrs. William Anderson,
Crete, North Dakota, Mrs. w. B.
Clark, Mankato, Judge Albert H. En-
erson of Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Anderson of Storden, Mrs. r.
vim Olson of Chicago, Mrs. Peter
Holm and two daughters of Slayton.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Franstad of
. Henning spent last week at the home
of Mrs. A. Ferring, her mother. Sun
day, Rev. Franstad had charge of the
services at the Sharon Lutheran
Church. They returned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Koenig left
Monday morning for jamestown,
North Dakota where Mr. Koenig will
look after his farming interest.
Mrs. Charles Chester attended to
business matters at Redwood Falls
Saturday.
Mrs. Walter B. Clark of Mankato
came Friday to attend the Andrew
Peterson funeral and Saturday went
to Marshall to spend the weekend at
the home of Judge and Mrs. A. H.
Emerson.
Mrs. E. P. Seifert of Mankato
spent the weekend at the Peter Sci
Continued on page eighty
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09
Unlimited Guarantee Against:

} Faulty Brakes
} Under Infistion
} Wheels out Of
Alignment
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09

-. EVERYTHING thst can happen 10 tire on the
rosd with the exception 81 punetwes fire and theft
Not Limited 10 ~, 70, -, or ANY num-
Der Of monshsl Not limited % Is, 900,
$4,000, or ANY number Of miles,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09

You get REAL SAVINGS on Wards Rversides!
Actually 1876 to 201o lower than Ward tires Of com.
parable fr,tquality recently five months ago-in
spite Of tho fact that rubber has gone up than 500
in price. while cotton, other materials and labor
have increased steadily. Wards tremendous volume and
economical selling methods make these low prices
possible it just much, frequently more, to
make Q Riverside than 1t does other fine tires.
BUT it costs LOT LESS to sell them! That's why
you SAVE Riversides at Wards.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09

weekend with Miss Helen Clipson ct.
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. Iverson Of Cottonwood was q
business visitor in Seaforth the past
week.
Miss Elnore Precht is home after
spending month with relatives at
CORTLAND.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09

week.
Mrs. Fred Ackmann and Mrs. w.
r. Goudy attended the picnic at the
County home Thursday given by the
Country unit of the Ladies Aid of the
Presbyterian church of Redwood
Falls.
Miss Katherine VIM spent the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09

Wards UNLIMITED guarantee gives you complete
protection for the entire life Of the tire against all
road hazards well defects in material work.
manship! Should any new Riverside fail for ANY
with the exception of punctures, fire, and
theft Wards will either repair the tire FREE of
CHARGE replace II with a new tire charging only
for tho amount Of service actually received. That's
the most liberal and simplest adjustment policy we
know And remember that Wards will make good
this guarantee quickly and cheerfuy right here in
town or in ANY one of our 489 Retail Stores.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09

= HeaUier, fatter,
thicker, 2-Way, Cen
ter Traction SAFE
TY TREAD
= Neso Super-Vifa-
Iized Rubber-I5%
tougher!
= Stronger cords,
Lafes dipped
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09

. Heavier carcass
. Exfra isssulati0n
between phys
. Too cord breaker
strips
. Stronger beads
. Double reinforce
nsent at rims
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09

FIRST QUALITY tires in every detail! Built by one
Of Americas largest and most famous makers. First
quality materials experienced, well paid crafts
men 53,0000 900 miles the road and in the
laboratory in 1898! BUT what's even more important
new Riversides are ENTIRELY NEW tires! I'm.
proved strengthened especially designed than
meet the terrific demands put on tires by todays me
a.minute" driving pace, whizzing turns and grind
ing stops. In new Riversides you get that extra margin
of quality that means longer wear-greater safety!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11
Sister Mary.S
 Kitchen
BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Staff Writer

Are you wrestling with such problems as getting the family to use it's quota of milk daily, balanc- ing the food budget, thinking up inviting and nourishing meals for the dog days and short-cutting your own work in the kitchen? Then you may find your answer in these recipes using cottage cheese.
 A molded cheese ring filled with a salad of mixed vegetables, mixed fruits, chicken or fish is delicious for luncheon or Sunday night sup per or any time you want it.
 Nodded Cheese Ring
 One pound cottage cheese, l green pepper, IA teaspoon onion juice, 1-2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 1 teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon white pepper, cup whipping cream, l tablespoon granulated gelatine, 3 tablespoons cold water.
 Rub cheese through sieve. Re- move seeds and pith from pepper and chop flesh. Whip cream until firm. Soften geiatine in cold water for five minutes and dis solve over hot water. Combine all the ingredients folding cream and ulSSOlVeu Selatlne III laSt. IuFil into ring mold which has been rinsed in cold water and let stand on ice for five or six hours or over night to chill and become firm. Unmold and serve with any prefer red salad and mayonnaise.
 Instead of molding this salad in ring you can use it to stuff tomatoes. Prepare tomatoes for stuffing. fill with cheese mixture and let stand on ice to chill and congeal Be sure to salt the in- side of the tomatoes after scoop ing out the centers and let them stand inverted for an hour before filling. This draws out the excess juice and makes the flesh firm.
 Stuffed Fruits
 Choose fine large prunes, dates, cherries or larger fruits if you prefer them. Rub one-half cup cottage cheese through sieve, season with IA teaspoon salt and 1-S teaspoon white pepper and 1 drop onion juice. Work until smooth and fill cavities of fruits with mixture. Serve one or two stuffed prunes. the same number of stuffed dates and several stuffed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A-Weigh Down

The other day I had a shock. My normal winter weight has been 145 pounds and my summer weight 130, but I find am down to 116, though my health is fine (M. A. L.)
 Answer-I suppose you are 1n- cluding your clothing. There should not, be such difference in winter and summer weight, if 1t is not the weight of clothing. Per- haps a teaspoonful of min-amin with two meals or more daily, would help you to gain weight. AS for insulin treatment, and other suggestions, send stamped envlope bearing your address and ask for Instructions for Gaining Weight.
 Ka-rcll, Ka-relI. Sounds Familiar
 I am a charter member of the Ka-rell club. You initiated me weighed over 190, and lost nearly .. (Mrs M. B.)
 Answer-Shush, shush. Madam. The Karell club has been dis solved, revoked and all washed up. We have scientific reduction re- gimen now. Karell was oke in the old days when calories were all the rage, but now, you know, we have minerals, vitamins and ev- erything, so that people who have to reduce are assured fine time. Booklet Design for Dwindling" tells how, but alas. sets you back dime and stamped envelope bearing your address. Or if you can't spare a dime. sister, just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11
YOU SHOULD MENTION IT TI
 YOUR DOCTOR

.Modesty is always virtue. Squeamishness is unpleasant, and it is mark of incompetence when a physician permits prudery to embarrass his work.
 A dilettant specialist on whose hands time hangs heavily whiles away the tedious days writing. He has turned out some quite read able books. One of them deals with "Maladies Nice People Never Mention" or something like that. A sorry gesture for doctor to make.
 Probably more adults suffer from rectal troubles than from any other ailment, and most good general practitioners or family doctors know little about the proper management of those ail- ments. Few doctors in general practice are equipped to diagnose rectal troubles, except external
 ones. AS a master in this field re- marks: The doctor gets rid of the patient as easily as he can, | and the patient goes on and suf- fers." There are many nostrums constantly urged on doctors who get by like that; stuff which helps to make the victim forget that no proper examination has been made.
 "One of the reasons why many patients with rectal diseases put off consulting a physician is be- cause they think the diagnosis and treatment of such troubles is re- pulsive to the physician. I am of the opinion that many physicians feel the same way about it simply from lack of experience. This should not be so." That is a bit from a little book I regard as a classic, indeed it reminds me of the book on heart disease by Sir James Mackenzie.
 This little book from which l quote is Essentials of Injection Treatment of hemorrhoids and other common rectal troubles. It is by pr T. F. McNamara (Medi- cal Press, Rochester, N. Y)
 It is regrettable, says Dr Me- Namara, that the early cancer of the rectum causes so little pain, inconvenience or discomfort. But if every patient who is conscious Ol IeCldl OL aly hiuo WOoil put himself or herself under the care of physician and continue under the care of a physician and continue under the physicians ob- servation if necessary, there need be few deaths from cancer of the rectum.
 If that scares anybody to no good purpose, I'm sorry, but I'd rather scare a healthy individual into seeking medical examination when there's really nothing ser iously wrong than encourage any one in procastinating or in drag ging along with some troublesome ailment which is easily curable.
 No doctor can make a proper examination in these cases with out use of speculum and head light. A good many bumptious Surgeons or clinic parasites badly botch the diagnosis of rec tai conditions by making merely a digital examination. Most of the internal rectal conditions cannot be detected by the sense of touch, and the doctor who bases his opinion on such examination is simply quacking it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11
GLORIFYING.
 YOURSELF
NBy Alicia Hart
NEA Service Stan Writer
6iasIN NEz sEs7IcE IlL

NEA Service Stan Writer
 If you have the kind of hair that can stand it, by all means go in for the carefully casual rangement of little soft curls all over the head that is the perfec- tion of artful artlessness.
 A few lucky girls are blessed with the kind of hair that, left to itself, will swirl into these seduc- tive ringlets without more than careless brush around the fin- gers. But even when the hair is naturally wary, this headdress usually requires little artificial aid.
 First comes a special short cut in uneven lengths over the head with the back locks left long in the neck. Then if you've had a permanent, you can make the curls yourself. Just get some in expensive metal gadgets for roll ing the hair, available at most stores, put the hair up at bed time and by morning you'll have curls that will be the envy of your friends.
 Co-eds Like Them
 This is an especially nice hair dress for the college girl who dreams of going back to school with everything new and differ ent to surprise the crowd.
 Don't forget, though, that if hair is to be worn this way, it must be always soft as silk and beautifully clean. Otherwise the effect will be lost. Shampoo the curls at least once every two weeks. If your scalp is in the least inclined toward dryness, rub in hot olive oil and leave on over night.
 After your shampoo, rinse with | lemon juice, taking care to finish | off with clear, cool water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11

1. There is no exact scientific answer. Novelists' and dramatists picture immense differences be- tween men and women and assume that each is typical of the sex. But in reality they are usually picturing some extreme type of man or woman and contrasting this character with the extreme of the other sex. They could find hosts of men like their typical woman" and hosts of women like their typical man." We can only say with the leading psychologists that the differences of men from men and women from women are probably as great, if not geater, than the average differences be- tween men and women.
 2. No. The feeble minded can be trained but they cannot be edu- cated. A wise educator said: We have special classes for the back ward. special schools for the feeble-minded. but God help the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent)

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Paris, (UP) - Getting up ex- citement over the fall collections is somewhat like manifesting en- thusiasm for Thursday night sup per when the cooks off. But we have to eat and so do the dress makers have to make and show their handiwork.
 Whether in an effort to ap- pear more confidential, or whether to sound out their patrons and the press on reactions, the Big Men and Women in the haute couture business are letting out more in- formation previous to the cellec- ton showings than ever they have before.
 Fabric manufacturers will let you come and see what they have done for tn dressmaking houses, and when the actual ere ators of the new modes tell you that it is probably true that we shall see thus and so in their col lections, they watch your face like hawk to see how you take It."
 For instance, we know from first hand information that skirts at a number of houses are going to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11

bright child" It is only our bright children who can become our lead CTS, and they should be the chief objects of our whole educational system. They are now the last. since in our public schools they are farther behind where they should be than the feeble-minded are behind where they should be. The genius is the really retarded child' in our public schools.
 3. It is the introvert. Dr Don- aid Laird pointed out to me that the extrovert doesn't waste time arguing about the future difficult ties. He is the fellow who builds a house on $500 cash while the in . trovert has to have all his money in the bank first. Your simon-pure introvert crosses all his bridges long in advance to see if he can safely get across when he does come to them. The extrovert takes his chance that they are all right.
 (Copyright John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11
UPYOUR CHILDREN
 R. Ol:... Peha... R.r...n
By Olive Roberts BsrtcN :
NMsJ REE1 JfEYIcS. "a

It is good for children to change about once in a while-for the country child to get to the city, and for the town child to see country life.
 To bring about this change, the picnic is a great institution. Prob ably all that the city child will know of the country until he is old enough to travel on his own &C., count is what he picks up on these sporadic forays into field and woods.
 There are two types of picnics. On one, you go and eat almost any place away from home. On the other, you go and see the country as it is, get the feel of it and sense the quiet deliberation of nature in contrast to the haste of man.
 Courtesy Essential
 If the children know no more of farm life than they get from their nature studies in school, the day off can be turned to one of really thrilling instruction = but don't mention the word to them.
 Unless one is luck enough to have a farmer friend in a not-too- distant spot, the inspection tour will be better for everybody if ap- preached courteously. Remember, farms are private property, and de- serve to be treated as such. The request to visit the farm and picnic under a tree by a brook letter. If not, then knock on the door and a polite request will probably serve the same good pur- psoe.
 May we have permission to eat our lunch on your property if we do not desrtyo anything and clean up well? And do you mind if we take Jack and Ellie about the fields so we can explain about the har- vest, why wheat is stacked in sheaves and why oats are piled diff ferently when they are cut? And to the barn and other buildings?"
 Summer Is Farmers Busy Time PerhapsN the farmer will be proud enough of his crops to get his hat and show you around. But it is a busy time, is the summer.
 He may just say, "Go ahead"
 Don't ask questions to the extent of imposing on good nature. Don't pick berries without permission. Don't make him sorry you came. And tell the children to behave.
 The country is not at all new to most of us. Thus We take it for granted that youngsters know more than they do. We also have an idea that shooting through it in a car is liberal enough education for them.
 We should remember, however, that a flying panorama tells almost nothing. Farming takes knowledge and system. It will be good for the children to learn that the corn they eat from cans has a history of work; that the success of fruit depends on spraying and pruning; that milking must be done twice a day, "must" without any eff" That every crop means care and work.
 Threshing is fascinating pro- cess to watch, but as a rule this is the very day your host will not want visitors.
 Do the children know the differ ence between hay and straw? We'll they will find out in the country. How milk and cream are separat- ed? What different animals eat? | What clucking hen is? How but have a hole? Why there's always a cat around the barn? Why trees have to be sprayed? Why little houses are built over springs? What the queer looking machinery does and why?
 Every farm is national insti- tuition and deserves interest and explanation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-11

send the S. a. e. and I'll write you letter.
 AngiOneurotic Edema
 Daughter, 19, has angina erodic edema whenever she eats certain foods, swelling of eyes, ears or her body. She has had sensitization tests, but as soon as she goes off her diet she has an attack CT. J.)
 Answer-Giant hives. Tn some cases course of treatment with adrenalin or adrenal gland ex- tract hsa brought lasting relief. Copyright 1894, John F. Dille
 Col