davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26

Ronaldo Drogosch was business
visitor in Minneapolis Tuesday.
Melvin Firsinger of Marshall is a
new assistant at Boote's Hatchery.
Thomas Steele of Lakeville was a
weekend guest of relatives here and
at Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Backer were
business visitors at Huron, South
Dakota last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fink of CAL
gary, Alberta were recent guest; of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Stensvad.
Ross Brand of Minneapolis was
here to spend the weekend with his
parents DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Brand.
Attention of poultry raisers is call
ed to a correction in the advertise
ment of the Hilbert Turkey farm
ad this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Larson and
their daughter-in-law Mrs. Louis Lar
son of Milroy were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Albert Johnson, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bollum enter
tanned at birthday dinner Saturday
noon in honor of Miss Bertha Kuenz-
Ii of North Redwood. There were six
guests.
Mrs. C. w. Moeller and Virginia
Moeller motored here from Spirit
Lake, Iowa, Sunday and are spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. j. W..
Lauterbach and family.
$500 Radios may sound like lot
but it doesn't sound like many to 800
Gamble Stores, especially when they
are Genuine Majestic, selling at a
discount as much as As percent.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Stensvad re-
turned Friday from Sacred Heart
where they had spent the week with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. V. L. Symes and family.
A. M. Kvello of Lisbon, North Da-
kota arrived Sunday to visit his SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
E. Marsh and daughter Judith and
Mrs. J. P. Cooper. He returned to
his home Wednesday.
Miss Lucille Luscher of Faribault
and Won Luscher of Minneapolis ar
rived Saturday to spend the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A. Luscher. They were accompanied
by Miss Grace Ward who visited her
mother, Mrs. III. w. Ward.
Mrs. Roy Edwards was hostess to
group Of friends Saturday evening,
in honor of Mrs Ray Garretson of
Chicago who spent last week here as
the house guest of Mrs. j. L. Hen
bricks. Bridge was played at two
tables and honors were won by Miss
Ruth 'Breen and Mrs. Willis Starr.
The Sorosis club met Monday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Mae
Hegge. Mrs. w. R. Roberts gave
review of the Readers Digest and
Mrs. John Kohler gave a paper on
Gravel Through Scotland" During
the business session, Mrs. E. O. Beck
strand, Mrs. A. E. Laidlaw, Mrs. Mae
Harris and Mrs. Ray Tenney were
elected delegates to the district con-
vention to be held at Window, May
4 and 5.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
MRS. ROSE JIRACEK
DIES AT LIE CENTER

Mrs. Rose Jiracek, mother of Rev.
w. j. Jiracek who for several years
was pastor of St. GATHERINGS Catho-
lie church in Redwood Falls, died
Saturday noon in LIE Center.
Mrs. Jiracek was well known here
having lived with her son several
years before he was sent to the LIE
Center parish. Funeral services were
conducted Wednesday at 1920 a. m.
at New Prague.
Several Redwood Falls persons in
GLIDING Mr.. and Mrs. c. Schultz and
son, Bobby, FIR. and Mrs. Frank Swo-
boda and Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmid,
were visitors there Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
REDWOOD PERSONS
IN CAR ACCIDENTS

Seven. car occupants, three of whom
are from Redwood Falls, figured in
two auto accidents late Saturday
which caused severe injuries to sew
eral.
Arthur Corcoran, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Corcoran of Redwood Falls,
is confined to his home with crack
ed left collar bone, badly lacerated
face and forehead and severe body in
juries. He was thrown out of Ford
coach when it swerved on a soft spot
near Morton on the road to Olivia
about 1880 p. m. The car turned
over several times but did not 90 into
the ditch.
Ray Bryan of Morton, driver of the
car and Joe Rutland, also of Nor
ton, were also thrown from the car
as it plunged over and over down the
hill. Miss Alva Dagen, fourth occu-
pant, stayed in the car until it stop
ped.
Bryan and Rutland escaped serious
injuries but Miss Dagen sustained Sc
we're injuries on her legs below her
knees and body bruises. Rutland was
wearing a pair of glasses which were
bent but not broken. The group was
treated at the Redwood Falls hospi-
tai.
Charles Hacker, Redwood Falls,
sustained serious chest injury about
the same time Saturday when the car
which he was driving ran into a bank
at the end Of road north of Delhi.
Other injuries included bad nose
and back injury. Clifford Hewitt,
Redwood Falls injured his leg and
Eden Vogland of Delhi who attends
school in Redwood Falls sustained
broken nose and back injuries.
Mrs. R. w. Serkland spent Wednes-
day in Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26
Receives Promotion

Leo Dolan who came to Redwood
Falls nine months ago employed by
the White Eagle Oil company, left
Monday for st. Paul where he has
been promoted to assistant credit
manager of the company. His new
address is lib Como Place, st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26

Miss Dorothy Warner spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Ernest
Prick, at Luverne.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-26

Mrs. R. w. Serkland spent Wednes-
day in Minneapolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
NEW SEWER TRUNK LINE
 WORK BEING PUSHED AHEAD

The concrete sewer pipe contract awarded to c. E. Krause at the last meeting of the City Council is for material to be used in con struction of the new sewer servic- ing the business houses between Shattuck Way and Front Street north of Ferry Way Work is being pushed ahead rapidly, and as soon as the new pipe is made available it will be installed.
 ms ssfetytArrk { 3 fgsA sf<NFf4fE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
NEW FOUNDATION UNDER
 COLEMAN'S STYLE SHOP

H. L. Coleman's shop is receiving necessary repair work on the foun- dations. Sills were found to be in bad shape, and replacement was necessary to prevent ultimate col lapse. The building is one of the oldest in Juneau, and was former ly occupied by the Cable Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
MISS PATRICIA RAY ON
 WAY SOUTH FOR VACATION

Miss Patricia Ray, who is en- ployed in the postoffice in Seward, is aboard the steamer Yukon to spend her vacation in Seattle. Miss Ray is the daughter of L. V. Ray, one of Alaskas most prominent att torneys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22

. . - vS AT THE HOTELS .
 Zynda Frances Tamaree, Mt. Village.
 Gastineau R. H. Chadwick, Seattle; Anne Sinclair, Cordova; W. e. Arnold, Ketchikan; A. H. Eckels, Ketchi- kan; Ben Marr, Ketchikan; Rob- ert Livesay, Juneau; Al Minard Taku Harbor; MT. and Mrs. w. Williams, Juneau.
 Alaskan Louise Kadertoo, Yakutat; K. Louring, Seattle; Tom Hall, Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
REBEKAHS WILL
 TAKE VACATION
 AFTER TOMORROW

Local Rebekahs will hold their last meeting before the summer suspension of activities tomorrow night. There will be no further meetings until the second Wednes- day in September.
 The feature of the evening will be a social entertainment after the meeting, and the ladies are inviting the Odd Fellows as guests. Any visiting Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will be cordially welcomed.
 nailv Empfra Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
RESEARCH FUND
 AVAILABLE FOR
 LOCAL PROJECT
Money for Archaeological Study on St. Lawrence
 Island Is Provided
(Continueo rom Page One)

assistant to Chairman Farley of the Democratic National Commit tee, he occupies one of the most important positions in Washing ton. Quick to reach the correct de- cision, resourceful and intelligent, MT. Hurja has during the past year made for himself a national repu- tation which is enhanced with each passing day. He has gone a long way but in the opinion of competent and impartial observers his upward climb has barely start ed,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
Dern Favcrs Highway

Secretary of War George H. Dern has submitted to the chairman of the House Committee on Roads a very favorable report on the Di- mond bill which would appropri- ate S2.000,000 for the survey, loca- ton and construction of the Amer ican section of the International highway Secretary Dern is of the opinion that the highway is feasi- ble from an engineering stand point and that it can be built at a reasonable cost. The report is ex- pected by the Delegate to be ex- tremely helpful when hearings on the bill are held by the committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
Alaskans in Capital


 Frank Terrence, Alaska oldtimer, was in Washington on business turing this week
 Mrs Al James of Fairbanks called at the Delegates office a few days ago. Mrs. James left home in Mo- vember and after spending some time on the west coast came east by the Panama Canal route. She expects to return north in July. MT. and Mrs. A. Keeser and E. J. Cavanaugh, who is Mrs. Keeser's brother, stopped briefly in Wash ington on their way to Boston They reached the States not long since from Kiska, one of the Aleu- tian Islands, and expect to sail for there again in a month or so.
 It is not expected that a rivers and harbors bill will be consid- cred at this session of Congress and therefore all money for pro- jects of that type will have te come from the Public Works Ad. ministration, as was the case las year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
ADvICEs FROM BRANCH

D. w. Branch, of Libby, McNeill and Libby has wired Gov. Troy:
 We have been working with every available source to get our steamer Otsego away for Alaska for the fishing season. I have made no headway. They absolutely re- fuse to let us go out to date.
 Tt would seem to me that furth- CT drastic action is necessary from Alaska. We carry in this vessel foodstuffs for many Britsol Bay residents and no doubt they are now beginning to feel the necessity of same.
 If we cannot be loaded within the next day or so we will be forced to lay up our vessel for there is no use in going after the fish run is over"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
Nraites May
 NosO Talk to
 NeCspdpernten

WASHINGTON, May 22. = Modifying previous restrictions on contacts with the press, NRA Administrator Hugh S. Johnson has instructed divi- sion administrators that they may talk freely with newspa- permen on subjects within their control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22

The baometrc moderately high throughout Alaska and highest with clear weather all of the Sea ward is falling he Gulf Alaska peatres higher yesterday Southeast the portion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
SALMON
 ANGLERS HAVE
 LUCK SUNDAY
Fishermen Report Best R. suits Off Southern End
 of Douglas Island

King salmon were surely givena merry run around on Sunday a. cotding to stories told by some i the many parties that were ot during the day. Judging from T. ports the best fishing was off tie southern end of Douglas Island ad near the mouth of Eagle River. | As far as is known Bob Keeny Jack Kearney and D. E .McCo- nell hold the record with a toal catch of g king salmon, 20 oi which were reds. Their largest kbg weighed 38 pounds and two of te big fellows tipped the scales at 35 apiece. They made the trip in Nr Keeney's boat TAB, and spent mst of Sunday around the point fren Marmion Island N
 Edward Sweeney, who usuay fishes alone, got il big salmon si- gle handed off the mouth of Ease River fishing from skiff. @
 Because Strlp-flShing for Salmel was so fine at Bridget Cove wets ago, pr. o. F. Freeburger, J. :. MacKinnon and their families re turned there aboard their boa, Norah, Sunday, but had indiffel ent luck compared to a week. ag,, with a total catch of five. Othe parties at Bridget Cove in smal boats were Earl Hunter and Fran. Dufresne, who landed big kings one weighing 40 pounds; pr. A. W Stewart, who caught one and MI and Mrs. Earl Cleveland and MI and Mrs. A. Van Mavern, in an other small boat, who reported n, luck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
MORT HLAND IS NOT PERMITTED
 TO SAIL NORTH
No Schedules for Future Alaska Sailings Rotting
 Fish Thrown Overheard
tcontinued frosn rage Oneo

Steamship Company is endeavoring to persuade union leaders in San Francisco to permit the sailing of relief ships to Alaska. Had ob- tained no results early today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
Catches Record Salmon

I Ralph Beistline landed 42-pounl salmon between Amalga Landi1p
 and Pearl Harbor His son, Eah
 Beistline, who was with him in tlp
 skiff,' also got good sized king. | Among the other parties tha chose the salmon filled waters of
 Marmion Island and the southeri end of Douglas Island for fishing was that of Joe and Tom George aboard the Amy May, with a catch totaling $50 pounds; party made up of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Gucker Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Council, pr and Mrs. R. H Williams, MT ano Mrs R. w. Bender and Mrs. H. E Morgan, aboard Capt. Nels Lan- din's boat, North Star. The party got Is altogether, the largest caugh by Mrs. Council, weighed about g pounds and several others were be- tween 30 and 35 pounds. Minsrd Mill, Joe Johnson and Henry Smil- ey who were only down for a shorl time, in speed boat, came back with one king, and Bill Williams out in his own boat, made a good catch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22

old newspapers for sale at Em- pire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
W Q "
IS THE TIME TO PAINT
 YOUR HOUSE

The weather is right and no gnats to spoil the finish. You can be assured of satisfac- ton when you specify
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
Whale Furnishes Fun

Tn addition to fine fishing, those who fished around the southern end of Douglas Island, were fur nishedf considerable entertainment by tl1e antics of a lone, but huge whale who also chose that loca- ton for his Sunday outing. H. appeared suddenly, and flouncing about came within 25 yards of a skiff in which Tom George and Paul Bloedhorn were playing a sal- mon. Onlookers, deceived by the distance, thought it much closer and held their breath until they got the skiff ashore and until the huge mammal changed his course, continued over to Marmion Island and crossed to the scene of the Islander Salvage operations, still blowing and Hopping in merry fashion, for a whale, until it dis appeared as abruptly as it had ap- peared.
 Mayor I. Goldstein, Charles Gold stein and Arnot Hendrickson, fish, ing in Gastineau Channel below Dupont. in the 1atter's boat, report plenty of salmon though they called it day when they landed four.
 a------- = -e'------
 Tn 1885 Easter will fall on April
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
Home Loan Extension

Delegate Dimond mas at last re- ceived the positive assurance that the Home Owners Loan Corpora ton will extend the field of it's &C., tivities to Alaska Relief for haras- sed home owners will be provided through the Seattle office and the cooperation of the several Alaska banks will be invited. A strong ef- fort was made by MT. Dimond to have a separate Territorial organi- ration set up, but this the corpor- ation was not willing to do, hold ing that the number of cases to be taken care of was too few to justi- fy the expense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22

Favorable Senate reports on the bills for the relief of the estate of Nellie Lamson and for the relief of Erik Nylin are expected shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
Tue Weather

the U. S. Weather Bureau) vicinity, beginning at May 21 Fair tonight and Wednesday, gentle easterly winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22

U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22

In 1885 Easter will fall on April d., .,,.,.,,.s 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
y,Mo,0.EHL!AZzlII., HL!Zz lII, ].


 Think of velvet = and you'll have picture of the smooth power of STANDARD Gasoline with TetraethyI Lead anti-knock fluid. Velvet-smooth in power and "velvet" for your pocketbook = two highly satisfactory re- suits when you use Tetraethyl STANDARD! You may get whole horsepowers of added energy delivered to your motor when you use Tetraethyl STANDARD Gasoline. That's one reason why it pays to use this superior motor fuel. Every quality Quick Starting, Acceleration, Anti-Knock, Mileage and Speed! Unsurpassed in every one that's Tetraethyl STANDARD - a better gasoline for EVERY car = including yours! It's worth trying.
 STANDARD OIL COMPANY
 OF CALIFORNIA
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Etiquette Pointers

IERE are some points manners, as
culled from the remarks of a famous
authority on etiquette:
It is not smart to be late. 1t is only rude.
for by being late you make others wait for you
and so inconvenience them. People who come
late to play disturb those who arrived on
time AS for what to do when somebody is
late to your party, the general rule is to wait
for the tardy guest for only IS or 20 minutes.
and then go on without him.
When a young man shakes hands with
lady he removes his glove. Or, if he cannot
pull it off IN just a second, he says 'Excu2e
my glove" and shakes hands with it on. A
girl never removes her glove to shake hands
and does not excuse herself for leaving it
A typical occurrence which seems to cause
embarrassment is where you are walking with
one friend, Jane, for instance, and you are
stopped by another friend who is stranger
to Jane. In this case Jane continues to walk
on slowly. If the second friend says just
up with Jane. But if it appears that she
would like to talk indefinitely. you excuse
yourself by saying, I'm sorry, Helen, I can't
stop now; Jane is waiting for me-" Or if you
would like to have her join you, you tell her
where you are going and ask her to come
along Then catch up with Jane and intro
duce the two. -MARGERY RICE.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Breath Raises Big Book

IF YOU announce to the family that you
! can lift heavy book by the mere power
of your breath, you will probably be asked to
prove it, And that will give you chance to
perform the following stunt
Take long narrow bag of stout paper. with
no holes in it. Place it on the table and lay
the heavy book on top of it. You can even
use two books if they are not very big.
Then blow into the mouth of the bag. There
isn't any magic about this stunt, for your
breath will fill the bag and raise the books.
After few trials you will surprise even your
self at the amount of weight you can lift in
this way a.. ,T,efrs4.,,,x ,--,..r. .......,..
Evening star., 1934-03-25
On the Program
Continued from Tenth Page

nocent looking notch. but it might start some
body thinking. Into that notch Danny had
affixed, going around the first turn, special
spur fashioned by Hammer Knowles and given
to Danny just before the race. spur that
stuck straight out sideways!
When Caruzzi came close to foul Sassafras
with Dream Boy, Danny had roweled the
threatening horse sharply in the side. At the
turn, after winning, he had removed the extra
legal spur.
'Now what's all that about the solution being
on the program?" Lila demanded.
Tell you later" Danny grinned. The clue
was there all right. The middle of three small
letters announcing the. equipment of Sassafras'
rider: WSb meaning whip, spurs and blinkerS.
1t had always been plain wb before. Danny
had never ridden Sassafras with spurs.
Mother Lane hustled about certain prepara-
tionS.
where are you going, Mother?" Lila asked
Tin going" the old lady replied, trying to
look dignif1ed, cry and laugh at the same time,
"to take SassafraS hamburger and bottle OF
pop"
Evening star., 1934-03-25
POSERS

IN THE left column are listed some WELL
! known cities of the United States, and in
the right column the States in which they
are located But they not matched up
correctly and it's up to you to Straighten them
out An easy task for you geography students!
l. York New York
2. Pawtucket Michigan
3. Tucson California
4. Roanoke Iowa
S. Grand Rapids Pennsylvania
6. Fresno Wisconsin
g. Schenectady South Dakota
g. Sioux Falls Rhode Island
T. Racine Arizona
10. Davenport Virginia
ANSWERS.
York Pa; PaWtucket. r. L; Tucson, AriZ.:
Roanoke Va; Grand Rapids Mich; Fresno,
Calf: Racine Wis; Schenectady, N Y; Sioux
Falls S. Oak, and Davenport Iowa.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

make false move I'll shoot six Of your teeth
down your throat, one by one"
"You can't do this!" cried Buzz, his face
the color of ashes. This is our claim. My
brother has already gone to file it."
He has, has hep" said GranOpa grimly.
well, your brother is big fool you are
a crook. He can't file any claim to the strike
because it's on my land. Understand? own
every foot of this gulch for 500 yards beyond
this bend, and have owned it for 20 years.
And what's more I paid for it with gold
taken out OF this creek! You're trespassin',
and unless you get your filthy carcass out of
here pronto, they'll have to carry it away in
a wagon"
Buzz Crowder's jaw had dropped wide open
as he heard Grandpa's words Now he had
a sudden vivid memory of what had hap
pened to two othert trespassers on Grandpa
jenkins land Without word he turned and
took to his heels up the gulch leaving behind
his coat and his prospecting outfit.
r RANDPA watched him until he disap-
peared around projecting ledge of rock.
Then he slowly slipped his gun into its holster.
and turned to the boys.
"And that" he said grimly will be the last
you'll hear out of that varmint."
Fred and Tom were gazing at the old man
in joyful amazement
"You weren't blufing?" Fred demanded.
This really is your land?'
II don't have to bluff. youngster,' Grandpa
jenkins snorted "Of course it's my land. No
bodys taking any gold off it unless I say the
word and anybody that tries to is goin' to get
hot lead instead of gold'
But doesn't any gold we find belong to
you If that's the case?" Fred inquired. The
old man chuckled.
"Mebbe that can be arranged" he said. "1ve
taken plenty of pay dirt off this place in my
time and have all I need salted away. If
I want to let couple of fool youngsters sweat
for what's left, 1 guess nobodyn stop me.
Course I might charge you a 10 per cent roy
atty, but guess that wouldn't break you. And
it would keep me in chawng tobacco"
Fred uttered a sigh of relief. Anything
you say, Grandpa" he replied earnestly, lis
all right with u.s.
CRED and Tom spent many days of the
hardest kind of work panning the gravel
in Grandpa jenkins gulch Their first strike
proved the richest, but later they found several
other deposits of placer gold that were well
worth working.
And so, when the Summer was over, Toms
mother had no further worries about the fam
lily finances. Both Tom and Fred had ac-
counts that had mounted over a thousand dol
lars, and Grandpa jenkins had two young
friends who never tired of listening to stories
of his old days as prospector.
THE END
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Fee for Tresb0ssing

Mrs. Gordon came into the house in state
of great alarm. 'Tammas. Tammas." she ex-
planned, there's COW in the garden"
sfDnna stand there wastin, valuable time"
replied TammaS "gat back and milk it before
y 4ElS ou-- "a n f-so IL sjgG-
Evening star., 1934-03-25
PUZZLES

| IERE'S a kind of puzzle you haven't had
! ] for some time-a maze. The dog Is
chasing the cat. but far the cat has a good
start on it. Begin at the dogs head with your
pencil and see if you can work your way
through to the cats head without crossing any
lines.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
ANSWERS.

2 H, cob, cruet Houston, Betty, toy. N.
3. FISH-fst-hist-host ost-hoot-HOOK.
K-boot-soot-shot-
f. He asked her where she had been and
when she explained he requested report on
what she had Soen
S. Cross word puzzle solution.