davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Closz spent
Sunday with friends at st. Cloud.
Paul Duea spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Hermanson and
other relatives at Tyler.
Mrs. Ray Johnson and children of
Renville came here Friday to visit
at the R. F. Byram home.
DIR. and Mrs. G. A. Alexander, Miss
Ruth Alexander and Miss Louise
Storts spent Friday in Minneapolis.
The Sorosis Club will meet Monday
evening, November 12 at the home of
it's president, Mrs. E. o. Beckstrand.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bollum motor
ed to Sebeka Sunday morning to
spend the day with E. D. Lyman and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kickul, Will
liam Daskam and Don Daskam spent
last Sunday at the E. A. Kickul home
at Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Byram and dau-
ghters, Ferne and Dawne were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ahrens at Morton.
Mrs. E. L. Gallea entertained a
group of boys at weiner roast Mon
day afternoon in honor of the eleven
tn birthday of her son, Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitcomb of
Rockford spent a few days this week
at the Dr. G.. A. Alexander home and
with other friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Randgaard
and family of Montevideo spent Sum-
day here with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Randgaard and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E..
Backer.
Mrs. Albert Zrust returned to her
home at Minneapolis last week after
visit here with her mother, Mrs. G..
E. Mckay and her sister, Mrs. j. M.
Corbett.
Mrs. E. O. Charlebois and daughter
Gertrude, Mrs. William Redetzke,
Mrs. Gilbert Johnson, Mrs. William
Dunlevy and Mrs. C. A. Lauterbach
spent Thursday at Mankato.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Alexander mot
ored to Clear Lake, Iowa Saturday
and went on to Des Moines, Sunday
to visit their son, Elroy, who has been
ill at Drake University. They return
ed Sunday evening.
Dring Bjornara, state director of
CIlS INdLlOIldl Rc-CIIiPIoyuAC1e oSA WV
and L. B. Ryan, of Mankato, district
manager, were in Redwood Falls Fri
day afternoon, stopping in at the To-
cal unemployment office.
Mrs. C. D. Thompson, who celebrat-
ed her birthday Thursday, November
was pleasantly surprised when a
group of her old friends and neigh
bors came to spend the evening with
her. A supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Noble and
son, Robert came from Chamberlain,
South Dakota last weekend to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Bake and fam
lily. Mr.. Noble returned Monday and
Mrs. Noble and her son remained for
a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Rogers, Mrs. G. l..
Crooks and DR.. and Mrs. j. P. Linn
attended the annual dinner and baz-
aar at the Presbyterian church at
Vesta last Friday.
William Daskam and son, Don,
motored to Webster City, Iowa, Sat
urday to visit relatives going from
there to Anoka, Sunday where they
were guests of the formers sister,
Mrs. A. D. Johnson They returned
Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08

ed to Glencoe Sunday to visit with
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard j. Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Martin of Lu-
can and children were Sunday din
ner guests at the Vernon Schultz
home. In the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Schultz accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin to New Ulm to spend the af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Gehrke and little daughter, Jeanne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bast of Brook
vile visited at the Arthur Krebs
home at Golden Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peterson were
in the group that surprised Mrs.
Thomas Peterson on her birthday
anniversary at her home Sunday eve
ming.
Henry and Elizabeth Seifert were
shoppers at Redwood Falls Thursday.
Ben Engelbretzen returned to his
home in Renville last week after
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08

picking corn for Elmer Fredericksen,
81. C. Jensen and L. Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bayer of Mil
waukee are visiting at the homes of
Mrs. Nick Wenisch and Alois Wen
isch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wendler and
children of Burnstown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Haselen and daughter
of Sundown were visitors at the Ed
win Schultz home Sunday.
Callers at the Herman Lartz home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Garrioch
and family of Eden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thorvald Astlie of Springfield, May
nard Julear and Miss Bernice Buck
holz of St. Clair and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Jensen.
Glennis Schultz and Lydia Bondo
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Schultz and Ivon were Sunday dinner
guests at the Lester Schultz home at
Echo.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08
| See by The Gazette

Mr.. and Mrs. John Goltz are the
parents of a girl born Thursday,
November 1.
Mrs. S. B. Duea returned Sunday
evening from a stay of several days
at Pipestone.
Miss Florence Hammond spent
Sunday visiting friends at Loretta
hospital, New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert MacDougall
and children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Aufderheid at Lamber-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Tiffany drove
to Litchfield Sunday with Miss Irma
Knutsen who had been their guest for
a week.
A group of friends from the neigh
borhood spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. c. D. Thompson in honor Of her
birthday.
R. w. Serkland who is employed at
Crystal Bay, Michigan spent few
day this week here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Corbett re-
turned to Sioux City, Iowa Sunday
evening after spending a two weeks
and Mrs. J. M. Corbett.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Whiting and
Earl Whiting accompanied by Miss
Dessymore Whiting of Young Amer
lea spent Sunday with Wallace Whit
ing at the University of Minnesota.
Auction bridge was played at two
tables Friday evening when Miss
Hazel Aune entertained a small
group of friends Honors were won by
Mrs. D. w. Gold and Mrs. G.. A. Bar
mes. A two course luncheon was SER
we'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bake and H.
C. Bake and son, Clayton, came here
from Warren last weekend and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Bake.
Mrs. H. C. Bake who had visited
here some time returned with them,
Monday morning.
Richard Cook, county engineer, at
tended conference of all county
ERA administrators in the state in
St. Paul Friday, called for the discus
sion of the ERA winter program. He
was accompanied by George Matson,
assistant county engineer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Beckstrand mot
ored to Minneapolis to attend the
Michigan-M Minnesota football game.
They also visited their son, Edward
at Manchester college and were guests
of the formers brother, ]. I. Beck
strand and family until Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Alexander and
son, Gordon and Miss Mildred Naf-
singer motored to Spirit Lake and
Estherville, Iowa Sunday. Enroute
there they stopped at Jackson to get
Miss Marian Alexander who has been
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Gilland
(Goldie Harris).
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Marvin motor
ed to Minneapolis Friday where they
met their daughters, Misses Lilah
and Hazel Marvin who had gone there
from Austin to attend the meetings
of the Minnesota Educational Assoc
iation. Mrs. Marvin's mother, Mrs. P
O. Clements of Clements accompanied
them there and spent the time with
her sisters, Mrs. Mary Holmes and
Mrs. Oscar Johnson in St. Paul.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08
Fire at Cemetery
AS Parade Passes

Just as the Regan for Governor
parade was passing the fire station
in Mankato Thursday evening, an
alarm came in reporting burning
tree in the Catholic cemetery.
Making their way carefully through
the crowd, the fremen found on
reaching the cemetery that group
of boys attempting to smoke squir-
rels out of hallow tree had set the
tree afire. The blaze was quickly ex-
tinuuished.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08
Rhodes Brothers Hurt
When Pinned by Tree

Orrin and Warren Rhodes were
badly bruised October 25 when a
large tree they were about to saw
slipped from it's supports pinning
them underneath. The accident oc-
Cured in the woods north of Delhi.
With them were two other broth
ers, Hiram and Erwin, who extricat-
ed them from beneath the tree.
Orrin suffered injuries to his
shoulders, chest and side, causing him
to be bed ridden for three days while
Warren received bruises and twist
ed back. Both were given medical
attention.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08
5 Months Old Infant
Dies in Minneapolis

Homer Hannold, five months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Manzo Hannold,
died at 2:15 p. m. Sunday in the
University hospital, Minneapolis.
Death was due to a complication of
diseases, including bronchial pneu-
monia.
Besides the parents survivors in
clude two brothers, Horace, 5 and Al
bert 8. Funeral services were held
at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the A. w. Hub
bard funeral home, Rev. Oscar Jone-
son officiating, with burial in the
local cemetery.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08
Br0Okville
Continued from page two)

Continued from page two)
were Sunday evening visitors at the
Herman Potter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Holmes and
daughter, Meredith and Miss Freda
Hannah of Minneapolis spent the
weekend at the parental ]. ]. Ham
nah home.
j. r. Jensen, r. L. Jensen and Mr..
Berkemsyer spent Tuesday In the
Twin Cities on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson motor
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08
MuetZels Celebrate
FOrtieth Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muetzel cele-
brated their fortieth wedding ami
versary with a chicken supper in
their home Friday night at which
friends and members of the family
were guests.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Breckenridge and family; Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Mielke and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Muetzel and
family; Arthur Muetzel and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Breckenridge.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08

Significant new developments in
rural life and affairs will be empha-
sized in several special features thas
are planned for the thirty-hfth an
nual Farmers and Homemakers Week
University Farm, st. Paul, January
14-19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

He found her waiting in his car
 outside. As he opened the door and slid behind the wheel he grin. 1, ned, little weakly. You should
 have stayed for the end" he said
 "Told mo he was going to revoke my license"
 Hell do 1t, too" snid Anne. Her eyes were looking straight a. head.
 NO, he won't" sald Harry. That's the last time any cop nails me. Why? Because ] won't
 be speeding"
 "Thnrs what you said the first time" answered Anne. "But this time l mean t." That's what you said the sec. opd time," replied Anne. Harry said, "Aw. what the---" kallowed 1t to subside into nothing and dropped one of his hands from the wheel. He meant It to land on Anne's hand. It did, but only
 briefly
 Well" he said, If you're going ! to net like that" Anne turned and faced him "Why shouldn't act like that?"
 she asked. Do you think like to go to court with you and hear
 you bnwled out and never know
 when you'll get locked up again
 for driving like crazy man? Why, 1 don't even feel safe in car with you myself. And what are you go. ing to do when your license Is revoked? IL will moan the end Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

"Im sorry, but you cant come In" she said when they reached her home. i've got a hundred things to do. Going Co court with you nearly every other day cut into my time."
 She was again smiling but Harry realHed that she was smiling only with her lips, that no warmth or forgiveness lay behind hor smile. And, being . young man who was very much in i've and one who re- alised he was close to oxhaustlng the mercy of livc, he merely Hnid, "Tm sorry, Anne. 1 mean that. Both for taking yoUf tltno and for the the cause of 1t, wish you would let mo see you again while I'm in town, Tonight"
 Maybe" said Anne, "I half promised to play some bridge. But you call me around six and I'll let you know, Bye"
 She ran up tho steps. Harry waited until the door had closed behind her.
 As he drove off he was thinking, thinking hard. Something, he knew would have to be done, Hc was close to losing Anne and he knew 1t. Hc knew it ns many men know it, whom It's close to being too late.
 When he telcphOaed Anne at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

drive n ear because tho state wouldn't let him. And lt was n good job. A very good job. consid orlng it was the only one he had and with jobs hard to find and difficult to keep.
 He goftened his tone. "l realize all that" he said. And guess you're right about tearing into mo, But you don't understand how it is. Honestly, honey, l get to think ing about you and want to got back to town to sec you and the first thing know I'm doing fifty or sixty and some cop Is on my tall. If you'd only marry me everything would be swell. I've tried to tell you that. You know have. With you it would be different"
 You mean that then you wouldn't want to get back to town?" asked Anne. She smiled a little as she spoke.
 That's better" said Harry. And thon, "I don't mean any such thing and you know 1t. They'd never get mo out of town if you'd marry me. !"
 "Then I'd better not do it," said Anne. :.
 "No," she went on ns Harry tried to interrupt. "I moan it. I've seen too many of my friends got mar ricd just because they happened to like some man and thought it was a smart thing. to do And most of them have come out on the losers end. When 1 get married want to be sure. l want to be sure about q lot of things. And that includes n husband who won't end up in jail as a reckless driver Jails jail. no matter how you get there"
 "But I'm not going to jail" pro- tested Harry I've already prom iscd you that"
 "I don't know where you're go- ing but I'm going home" Anne interrupted. "If you think you can miss that truck the turn. as you may remember Is at the next cor ncr."
 The remainder of the ride was in silence, Harry driving very slowly and carefully; Anne looking straight ahead and cumming soft ly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

General info Tngersou- Waterbury Company h1s bought out sportswedr svotch or s0oen and gsrs scsch has srong sales appeal n its specat packagng
 Bristol Company has organized subsidiary to De Anown as Bristol Company of Canada Ltd., and Co., ,adia,s and British business @ be handled at the pant at Toronto Cdnada, where experimental laboratory has been conducted for the past four years. Many thanks Co Dorothy Nitric Collins Of v Washington street for most generous contribution of ttnfod Drop im aud see us more often, Dot. Charley NeGrndn and his orchestra svth Tom O'Bricm directing, have signed up for the summer at Qmassnpnugs daMcetOrtn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
CUPID DONS A BADGE

aret and then put the package
 Then the siren sounded Oohinu them.
 Harry slowed, pulled over and the motorcycle drew obreast ot them. It flashed Into the headlights and the state policeman riding tt waved his hand Harry halted the car.
 Anne's hand was on his arm. s'Wore you speedlng?" she said. "Were you speedlng4" "I didn't notice. I---l was half nslocp--- thinking of something. Let me talk to him. If the, take away your It. conBO--n
 Her words were coming out in U tumble. Harry took her hand and snid "r.et mo handle 1t, No mat. ter what I sny, you agree, VIII you? Promise me. Quick. Here he comes."
 THE PATROLMAN'S
 VOICE BROKE IN.
 The patrolman's voice broke in. flo was standing beside tho car, notebook in hand, with book of tickets beneath 1t.
 You sure were in hurry. young fellow" he said. "Golng anywhere In partlcular?"
 "Yos," answered Harry. "As a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

youT Jop' fou know that, dOnt you?"
 HARRY KNEW lT. ONLY TOO WELL
 Harry knew it He knew lt only too well. Tho Standard office Equipment Company would have no use, for n salesman who couldn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
THE DEMOCRATS
 Daily Short Story
Complete in This Issue

"Afaybe." answered tho oHlcer
 "And maybe not, Where you go' lngT'
 'swo'ro clipping" sala liurcy. lls heard Anne gasp and blinuly reaehed back with his own hand to hold hers. &8t t
 "we haven't got much time, either" ho won't on. The court clerk said ho couldn't walt lonsr than o'clock To give Ns Il license, So if you--wih yont--holl, nun, you ought to understand that"
 "A good story, if it's true,' in- terrupted tho officer "I'm no crub. I wouldn't bust up no mans wed- ding. But I'm not sup, either. see. Tell you what I'll do. You Just drive on and, get your license. lt the clerks thore--okHy. If he Isn't --woll, I'll bo right behind you" Ho walked to hts machine and motioned thoni on, Harry started the ear. He didn't dare i0uk at Anne. Ho said "Anne, will you. You know love you. l thought l loved you before, but 1 never knew
 until tonight Just how much ! do
 lovo you. Will you--will you mar ry mc?"
 AHuc bulu, put, tutTSt uou ', Not like this, was thinking that maybc--' Taon hla arms went around her ana he stopped her
 mouth with ki,ses, and she didn't say anything more. Not even when
 he started ths car,
 Two hours later state Pollce-
 man Al stanton dragged hls mos torcyclo to . halt and waited for
 tho, oncoming single headlight. lla | motloned tho driver. another stuta
 policeman, to aalt,
 Ho held out u bill, "Scc that
 Joe?" he said Joo gruntcd and
 aaid' "Where'Si you steal itY It's a
 'You bet It's n ff.y," said stan
 ton. Honest graft too. Funny thing. Fellow came out horc this
 afternoon and arranged with mo
 to stop him for speeding. Snid hc
 could get a gis! to marry him lf ! would. Told mo what to do and |
 did t. He wasn't really speeding. | either.
 "What do you moan, he wasn't spcoding?" asked Joe. Forty, that's all, stanton res
 piled. 'I don't understand yet what it was all about. But he
 asked for litt'u service and | gave it to him. And ho gave me tho fifty"
 "Dld they xe, marriedy" asked
 Joe. fN "They sure did" replied Stun. ton. "l was ono of the witnesses,
 And tho last tlme l saw them they
 were driving plong at about ten
 miles m hour She was doing
 tho driving, too !"
 THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Answers tO Previous Questions TT COL. GEORGE WASH D INGTON. commanding 400 Virginia and South Carolina provincial troops. al Fl Neces. sity. opposed the French com- mander. Nj. Coulon de ViIliers, in charge of 1900 French regu- lars. French Canadian militia and Indians. John Rugar set up the first wallpaper factory, but it was not until 1880 that cylinders were substituted for blocks in printing of continu- Ous repeat designs. Overland stages carried the mail between St. Louis and San Francisco, taking about 25 days for the 9S00 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

There was something furtve about his quick glances in all directions he stood there the sidewalk in front of 9Howland-Hughes Company the other morning. He was dressed moderately we'll his sport shoes lending aunty pect his appearance He directly opposite to the to lev in which riding traffic having stalled at Bank and Grand streets few glances and then fast dive We followed his direction to the object of his dive
 There it hree-quarters long and still smoking
 here nesse in the he snached the butt and made off in quick strides toward Grand street As he round ed the took quick glance down at the cigarette determine it's brand and apparently satisfied stuck in the
 side of his mouth As the trolley passed to Grand street saw him strollng toward Leavenworth street, pufng healy with an air self satisfaction An artist snag ging butts" had given first rate demonstration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Good Evening.
THE HEIGHT OF FASHION

Gladys Gwendolyn Gertrude McGaffin Was credit to fashion, and no laughin'. Her clothes had the look of M. Soiret, So grand so chici so distingue! Her hats, oh, oh have just that look, She copies them from fashion book. Her nails the reddest of the red, The latest curls adorn her head. She's always smiling, never looks glum, What gal but boy, how dumb!
 --Em. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Amt this somethn? "The Green Bay Tree" playing p New Haven at Shubert heater has it's leading Paul McGrath, cousin of Judge John F. McGrath John
 Shorty" McGrath and ex-Revenue Chief James McGrat of this city But the discovery especially enjoyable to John J. McGrath Wednesday evening when he and his wife visited Shuberts The leading on the program was degignaed as Paul McCrath McGrath asked the Water bury man. That's fine name We must him." he added It eventually out that the Paul McGrath lead ing man of "The Green Bay Tree, which played month after month in New York and Chicago to capacity houses h none other than the of the late Dennis McGrath well Known in Waterbury The property at the of Phoe
 nix avenue and East Main street part of the McGrath tate and the of the late Den the latter is acc 4io:atey remembered Paul the leading of "1he Green
 Bay Tree interested in the ownership of this mpoftant
 piece of real estate in central Waterbury Critics through
 but the country have remarked favorab the fine work of Paul McGrath in The Green Bay Tree" Paul has visited Waterbury many times and those who have met him admire hn gentleman and professional man. More luck to him, all say in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Just heard in passing. Internationally known Bill Cavanaugh and the Mssus receiving visitors at their home in Pearsalvlle because or recent addition (grD to the family. The Tower bends all the way to the ground from the waist tonight towards Bertha and Law renee Theroux of Cherry nice donation of tin foil was the cause. George Maynard passed the Tow by the other day without his customary C? sample c! what Peter Paul is offering the public and just for that George we'll blacklist you for ninety days, unless of meeting you good old Anys night you apologize the proper fashion, Ken Wynne is expected to put the
 Bob Waters banquet at the Elton Saturday night the top The secretary when he's in good voice and humor can't be touched aer-dnner speaker =. Ed Wallace of Washington Conn, recent visitor in town Eds the same gentleman who did such good job in trac'
 the history of the democratic party in recent speech at hIddeown that he's apt to become the manstay of the democratic partys speaking staff this and fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

siS o'clock that evening his heart was pumping hard. So much de- pended her voice to be as grave and woighty as his own. It was somewhat of R shock to him that it wasn't. Then he realized that. after all, to her 1t was only m on- gagcmont.
 "Yos, Pm froe." shc said. What do you want to do?"
 What do you want to do?" he countcrcd.
 "oh, well, she said. i've can do- eide later Como around at eight If you think you can drivo this far without being arrested"
 "I'll be there" said Harry. And won't be heading any police parade, either.'
 ANNE MET HIM
 AT THE DOOR.
 Anne met him at the door, Suppose we just ride around for n while," she said. "Its such a lovely evening and feel llko being outdoors. Unless you'd prefer doing something else I realize riding isn't any treat for you"
 "Id say 1t was when you were with me-" answered Harry "But that would be too obvious, wouldn't it?"
 Terrible" said Anne. But he noticed that she wasn't so taut as she had been earlier, she wasn't so hard and uncompromising as the Anne of a few hours previous. He was very careful and gentle in helping her into tho car. For an in- stant she looked directly into his eyes. He started to say something and found that he couldn't. ts
 They drove out toward the sub urbs They began talking soon but their talk was little suited as if she, too. had felt something at that moment when their eyes. had met. It was, to him, as though they had met for the first time. ,t,
 The suburbs were soon behind them and they were in the open country. The car swept along the road. Slowly. unchecked by any word from Anne, the speedometer began to climb It. passed thirty, hung there, and then began to climb again. In the hollows were thin, light mists which were waves of coolness as the car rushed through them. Anne rode with her head Sthrown back and her eyes closed. Harry started to light a cig- back into his pocket.