davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
L. 6
{'@~ -
10

Bob Ochs insists that the rea-
son the Red Cross delegation at
the Presbyterian church's annual
dinner failed to receive any OF
the advertised chicken is that too
many Scotch spoil the feed.
The Sleepy Eye Herald dispatch
columnist has figured out a life's
cycle and here it is:
Mans Ambitions
Lies changing ambitions (for
men only:
At ITO wear pants.
At $50 miss Sunday School.
At 12-To be president.
At 14-To wear long pants.
At 18-To have monogramed
cigarets.
At 2O-To take a show girl out
to supper.
At 25-To have the price of a
supper.
At 35-To eat supper.
At 45-To digest supper.
$3.50
There, there, Eilif Miller, you'll
be big boy some day and they'll
let you stand inside the side lines
at the football games just like
the coaches.
$50
While KIND operators are in
a other over the slightest devia-
ton in broadcasting frequency,
Everett Roberts sits calmly re-
ceiving their broadcasts with a
cabinet radio constructed from a
pear box, its pilot light shining
clearly through a knot hole and
blue pencil marking the station
selector. 81 just recognize their
voices" says Everett when ques-
toned as to which of the irregu-
lar marks indicates the wave
length of which station. Said
voices come very clearly from a
loud speaker made Of kraut
key. The egg Gambler nearby is
not part of his radio equipment,
Everett states.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
Too Many Stories
Land Man In Jail

Minneota-A group of young
magazine statesmen will likely
steer clear of Minneota in the
future-all because one of them
couldn't keep his stories straight
straight.
Their downfall came about
Monday of last week when Ed
ward Amundson, teller in a Min
neota bank, became suspicious of
the actions of one of the men who
came to the bank, made inquiries
and then sat in the building for a
long time looking the place over.
Amundson engaged him in CONVEX
satlon in an attempt to find out
what he wanted. The man, who
gave his name as Hal Churns,
said ne was a government sur
veyor from Georgia up in this
country on business. Not entire
ly satisfied with his answer,
Amundson followed him out of the
bank to Minneota garage where
ne asked for the name of the
Lutheran pastor. Being told that
the pastors name was Rev. o. P.
Stensland, he went next to the
Lutheran parsonage.
Approaching the pastor, he pre-
sented a letter written in long
hand, claiming that it was written
by Rev. Mus Of St. James,. He
claimed to a member of Rev.
Mus congregation and was SELL
ing that he might complete his
studies for the Lutheran ministry.
When Mr.. Amundson called
Rev. Stensland they compared
notes on the young man stories
and found they didn't jibe. Rev.
Stensland then called Rev. Mus
who said he had never heard of a
man by that name.
Minneota police officials were
notified and took Churns to the
city Jail. Questioning revealed
that he was one of a group of
young men who were headquart-
ering at Marshall, all of whom
were engaged in selling magazine
subscriptions. Four of the youths
were taken into custody but ques-
tioning revealed nothing irregul-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21

j. T. Murdoch is cunning for
Arnold Messenger who has solved
his depressing problem by using
sandwich toaster.
$3.50
Mrs. Carrie Smithers has been
preening before her mirror ever
since she met George Barnes in
the Red Owl store. Mrs. Smithers
claims George was so fused by
her good looks that he reached
into a barrel, pulled out hand
full of dog biscuits and munched
away at them all during their con-
versation.
-f-f-
Gloves are always digging their
digits into this column-but we
couldn't pass this one. Mrs.
Harry Griffin of Wards was ap-
preached by a customer wishing
gloves. "Kid?" inquired Mrs.
Griffin, ''No, for me-" replied the
full-grown gentleman.
-T-f-
The Lam found 1t good grazing
in said merchandise mart this
week. Sighting a shoplifter Sat-
urday, AL Charlie CHAM Faltin
gave chase. The woman tore up
stairs to the haven of the dress
ing room, AL following her pell-
nell. The assistant manager end
ed up at the closed door of the
dressing room, draped from head
to foot in ladies lingerie which
the fleeing litter had thrown in
her, wake.
-f-f-
What is the younger generation
coming to? The Big Tree clto
had two customers Sunday after
noon aged two and four months
respectively.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
Backward
Chances
so YEARS AGO

Officers elected to Redwood
chapter "a R. A. M. were w. F..
Dickinson, high priest; F. J. Pea
body, king; M. E. Powell, scribe;
George Drake, captain of the
host; James Mcmillan, prin. So
journer; E. A. Chandler, royal
arch captain; G. F. Crooks, treas
urer; 0. L. Dornberg, secretary;
C. T. Ward, G. M. third veil; A..
C. Schmahl, G.. M. second veil; A..
Birum, G. M. first veil; S. S.
Drake, sentinel. = DR.. William
Finn was elected to the execu-
tive committee of the library as
ISOLATION succeeding Rev. R. E.
Anderson who resigned. = Miss
Sarah Hitchcock went to Redfield,
Dakota territory, to join her sis
ter, Miss Lulu Hitchcock who was
teaching there.-The Thanksgiv-
ing poultry market was decidedly
fiat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
10 YEARS AGO

Miss Frances Lathrop and En-
cry Holmes were married at Cam
den Park, Minneapolis. = John
Evans, former Redwood Falls
boy, finished his football. career at
Northern Normal, Aberdeen,
South Dakota by captaining his
team to victory over the Huron
college team.-The j. H. Melges
home was partially destroyed by
free. M. Bendixen, former
state representative, was ap-
pointed elevator inspector by the
railroad and warehouse commits
sion.-Mr. and Mrs. Ira Reynolds
were leaving to visit relatives and
friends in Kansas city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
25 YEARS AGO

William Hagen of Belview was
killed when his automobile went
into a ditch and somersaulted.-
James Gull broke his left arm in
two places while attempting to
replace a belt on the machinery
at the Burmeister mill.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. B. Robinson left to spend
sonnet ime with their son, Howard
and other relatives in and near
New York city.-Mr. and Mrs.
David Whittet planned to visit
their daughter. Mrs. Urn Bergen
and family at Strathmore, Cali
fornia. Banker and Dennistoun's
car of yearling Herefords was
awarded third money at the stock
show at South St. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
Livestock, Grain
Stolen At st. Leo

st. Leo-A wholesale robbery
in which thieves took $4,000
pounds of loot occurred at the
Pete tanners farm, near st. Leo
one evening recently.
Thieves took over 200 bushels
of No. wheat, six Poland China
brood sows, weighing between
800 and 400 pounds, % spring
pigs and 100 Rhode Island Red
chickens. The robbery, it was be-
lieved, was the work of men spe-
cializing in farm robberies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
Did You Ever See These?

And, by the way, did you ever see a
man carrying a billboard under his arm?
No. Did you ever see handful on read
ing table? No. Did you ever see picture
of new hat you want come into the home
via radio? No. Did you ever see live
newspaper thrown into the wastebasket
without being read? No. That's why adj
vcrtising in the newspaper brings results
Mississippi Sun, Charleston, Mississippi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
FIRE DESTROYS TWO
AUTOS AND GARAGE

Winthrop-The back-fire while
cranking an unruly car, caused a
fire which for a time threatened
destruction of the buildings on the
Fred Wick farm near Winthrop.
A 20 by 20 foot garage, a 1880
Ford town sedan, 1923 Chevrolet
coupe, $40 worth of lumber and
other property were destroyed in
the blaze.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21

Is there anything more disgusting to
hear than the fellow without any real COM
plant eternally bowling? But how refresh
ing, when you hear the person you think has
every reason to be downhearted always pre-
senting the brightest side of life. Which do
you think gets the most out Of life?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21

Beaver, one of Mnnesota's most
valuable furbearers, are increas-
ing in numbers in certain north
ern parts of the state to the ex-
tent that considerable damage has
been done this fall to roads from
flood waters caused by dams built
by them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
LAD, 10, GETS LONG
TERM FOR MURDER

Hutchinson-Ellsworth Rasmus-
sen, 10 year old Hutchinson youth
who October %, confessed to the
killing of his father, Lars K. Ras-
mussen with a charge from a
shotgun in the back while the
father was husking corn in a field,
was sentenced to from seven to
80 years in the st. Cloud reform
atory by Judge Cyril M. Tiff
Wednesday morning of last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
s YEARS AGO

Forrest Croker of Morgan was
elected director of the Redwood
County Agricultural society. :
The Walnut Grove bank was rob-
bed by a lone bandit.-Miss Ar
dele Balfany Of Wanda was mar
ried in Chicago to Harry Sheets,
Chicago druggist.-Mrs. G. V.
Everett was chosen president OF
the second district League OF
Women Voters.-Miss Katharine
Ball left for Worcester, Massa-
chusetts to join her sister, Miss
Virginia Ball.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21

We recently found man who admitted
he's not trying to leave footprints on the
sands of time, being more interested in COW
ering up lot of those already made.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21

The state Of Minnesota, during
the fall months held land sales IN
20 counties of northern Minnesota
at which approximately 3O,OOO
acres of land were sold.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21

Pipe smokers are said to have better
dispositions than other men. Perhaps it
seems that way because man with pipe
in his mouth finds it difficult to argue him.
self into fighting frame of mind.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21

Seventy-one per cent of selected
group of the largest general automotive
newspaper advertisers will increase adver-
Using appropriations in 1886 over 1885.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21

The Baudette Region editor says what
he enjoyed most about Armistice day was
watching 100 pound wives boss the former
doughboys around.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21

ar about them and all but Churns
were released. He was taken to
st. James for questioning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21

IF your intentions are to do it early,
get busy, because there are only ~ shopping
days before Christmas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21

: father would like most to get out
!, car is the rest of the family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
@Nary's
Little 6

j. T. Murdoch is cunning for
Arnold Messenger who has solved
his depressing problem by using
a sandwich toaster.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

She smiled to herself. Just like
Geneva to ask some one to wait at
the telephone while she went and
stirred the vegetables on the stove
Florence shivered slightly. There was
a slight breeze coming from that open
door. With whom could her mother
be talking? A voice in the corridor
was certainly flinging itself into house
wifely chatter. But in naughty
fashion. Florence listened. The cul-
tured voice was saying:
Yes, I do find this work bit diff
flcult. 1t seems the dear Lord blessed
me with too many red corpuscles. But
we must take our trials with smile y
y
FLORENCE was startled. She knew
that voice. Knew 1t we'll Just
then Geneva's husky words called her
back to the mouthpiece, and at the
same time Mrs. Turner entered the
dining room and was signaling for
attention.
Excuse me, please, Geneva. For
JllSI UilC ulOlLCul' 4CoB AlolICA'
Sorry, dear, but I can't find my
glasses. Will you please sign this
order book? Right here. I've ordered
some delightful homemade preserves
Thank you, dear. I'll take this book
back to the woman at the door"
But not before Florence had looked
at the name Of the saleswoman af-
fixed to the makeshift order sheet
Yes, as she had thought.
Here I am again, Geneva. Mother
was saying that you'd invited us both
to supper tomorrow. Nice of you
but think we'd better forget about
it for a while, because I'm so busy
with my dancing lessons that don't
do anything socially not for q
month or so :. but thank you"
FLORENCE was changed now. Ire
mendously changed. Content
ment was in her face. And knowledge,
too, had come during these few mo-
ments. She laughed at her mother
confusion.
But don't understand. ]
came back from the door in time
to hear you telling Miss Hale that
we were declining the invitation. And
your excuse was so lame. thought,
Florence"
Yes, mother. But don't you get
it? The woman at the doorway7
BY the way, how did she react when
she saw our name on the order
| book?"
why, come to think of it. her
pince-nez slipped from her fingers
and she left quickly. But I still
don't"
Florence sang happily as she walked
to the piano.
"Oh, mother; there could be only
one grande dame like that. We
must be graceful now. and by avoid
ing the Hales we'll help to preserve
their glamour
(Copyrisht. 1935)
Evening star., 1935-08-29

table in the dining room.
But I have no desire to talk with
Geneva Hale. She has so much
and we have so little. Honestly.
mother, last time I had tea there
that was some time in May t. =. why
the things she told us that day!
About her life It's been just packed
with color and excitement and nom
chalance ever since she was a little
girl in Baltimore. OF course, she's
exotic looking to begin with. Sort of
frantic and expectant . . always.
And her clothes are just fascinating
The brightest shades of red touched
with gold or black. Dangling ear
rings"
X X y X
"RUT her newspaper pictures?"
They're horrid. Just like her
self. She's oily and homely, but
rather marvellous underneath"
Mrs. Turner looked at her own
lovely pink-and-white little girl and
It seemed ridiculous to hope for any
more charm. She said indifferently:
Where does their money come
from?"
Florence shrugged. Inheritance,
I suppose. But they're so different
that they don't need much. They
travel on very little, and they're in
Vited out to meals lot
Mrs. Turner looked Mortified.
mo security? How can the girls
mother tolerate it? She's severe and
dignif1ed, hear. Also beautiful"
Florence threw her arms about her
mothers shoulders. Almost as beau-
tiful as you, my pet. But twice as
huge. Quite the grande dame, she's
considered, in Geneva's bohemian set.
Say, mother. Let's break down
and go to their party. Would you?"
Mrs. Turner flushed. We'll, Miss
Hale did say that she and her mother
we're anxious to meet me. Do you sup
pose it would be all right"
"Of course" Florence broke in.
"That's the only reason I'd 60. Oh,
novelty for you"
But Florence tlmldly. ABOUT
clothes what does one wear at
O buffet supper in bohemian"
Florence was firm. "One would
wear the white shantung and one
would feel perfectly at ease Well,
I'd better phone our hostess"
y X
CHE picked up the phone and gave
the number. Then she lifted her
voice toward the kitchen, where her
mother was peeling potatoes. Some
one at the door, mother. Maybe the
magazine boy. Er hello. Miss
Hale, please. Oh Geneva. This
is Florence Turner. Mother said you
called. -. I'm well. thank you. So
anxious to hear about this last jaunt.
Six whole weeks in Santa Do
iningo I envy you"
Florence's eyes were really widen
ing in wonder and admiration when
Evening star., 1935-08-29
NAZIS PLAN PROPAGANDA
Labor Trade Journals to Print
Political Matter Also.

BERLIN, August 29 GA new
and extensive propaganda drive will
start october 10 in the third Reich.
Der Angriff, newspaper Of DR.. Paul
Joseph Goebbels, said yesterday that
on that date the German labor front
will begin sending a paper regularly
and free of charge to each Of its men,
bers. dealing with his or her particu-
lar trade.
Besides matter Of purely profess
sional interest, much political en-
lightenment" also will be carried.
Seventy-three such trade journals
are contemplated, covering all indus
tries from candy making to locomo-
tive building.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
SHORT STORY
GRANDE DAME

she learned that
Geneva Hale had
earned the trip
through working.
But @ enc va /,
there's no hazard
involved. Not when
you realize that you
have your mother
back Of you, ready
to send money If
anything happens.
No." she went on
c h 4 d ng ly, I
wouldn't call you
exactly daring.
Just adventurous.
And your mother
Is she happy here
now? Yes, I
knew she's visited
in New York while
you were out Of the
States. . oh,
of course ! have
time"
Evening star., 1935-08-29
sRUT I d n t
want to 60,

"BuT I don t
want to 60,
mother" Florence
Turner thuInped a
harsh minor chord
on the dirnirutive
piano in her Con-
necIicut a wen u e
apartm e n t and
crossed her knees
in a gesture of in
decision.
The impatient
voice of Mrs. Tur-
ner was discourag-
ing. Better call
her, Florence" was
the reminder. I'VE
can't keep M / S S
Hale waiting any
longer" Then Mrs.
Turner picked up
the dusting cloth
and stopped to dab
at the rungs of the
~ oil fa1erahOY1e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
ACTRESS LINKED
TO CRATER CASE
BY ANGRY MATE
Blond Denies She Boosted
of Knowing Plenty
About Disappearance.

BIZ nitcd Press
HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 6.-Jayne
Manners, film actress. today denied
a charge that she had boosted Of
knowing plenty" about the diSap-
pearance Of Justice Joseph Force
Crater of the New York Supreme
Court.
The accusation was made by her
dance director husband, Maurice L.
KuSell, in an amended divorce COM
plant. He asserted that his wife
was June Manners. then a cabaret
chorus girl believed to have been
the last person to have seen Justice
/ Crater before he vanished. She told
him she could blow the Crater case
wide OPEN he said.
Justice Crater, prominent in Tam
many Hall politics, disappeared in
the Broadway district Of New York
on Aug. 6, 1880.
In a statement through her at
torney. Miss Manners disclaimed
any knowledge of the case. A tall.
willowy blond, she branded her hus-
bands disclosure as merely vicious
ness"
He knows I had nothing to do
with the case. What he said about
me is untrue. I never boosted of
my connection" she asserted.
She admitted, however, that she
was the June Manners mentioned
in the case, then a brunett, but
explained that she changed her
name from Jane Opperman to
Jayne Manners nine years ago. The
name June" was a mistake of the
newspapers" she said.
Mr.. Kusell said the first he knew
of his wife,s alleged connection with
the case was in October, 1884. at
the Paradise cabaret, in New York,
when a reporter asked him if she
was not June Manners.
Mr.. KuSen said he asked his wife
about it. and she said, according
to the complaint:
Yes, my name was June Man
nerS, but I changed it to Jayne
Manners. I changed from a brunett
to a blond because of my connec-
ton with the disappearance of
Judge Crater"
Asked if she knew anything about
the disappearance, she was quoted
as replying
Eyes, I know plenty. What
know would blow the whole case
wide OPEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
UTILITY ENFORCEMENT
TO BEGIN ON SCHEDULE
Death Sentence Act Not to Be De-
layed Until January.

/ BIZ ScriPbS-HQ'card Newspaper alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. - En-
forcement of the holding company
act will begin on scheduled time
in spite of Huey Longs filibuster,
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission said today.
Controller General John r. Nc
Carl has given SEC permission to
us" its regular annual appropriation
for Administration of the new act.
The deficiency thus incurred will be
met by Congress next January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
BETTING POOL FORMED
ON AFRICAN WAR DATE
State Department Correspondents
Wager on Start of ItaIy's Campaign.

BIZ Scripps-Hooard Newspaper AHiancs
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Corre-
spondents covering the State De-
partment are betting on the date of
the Italian Ethiopian far.
Thus far there are % participants
in a pool, each having bet a quarter
on the date he predicts the war will
start. The earliest date has passed
Sept. 4. The latest is Nov l. Only
three participants in the pool are
betting on no war"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
CALLS TAX-RICH DRIVE
BREAKUP FORD MOVE
Motor Company Official Says Pro-
gram Is Aimed at Auto Builder.

gram Is Aimed at Auto Builder.
By HtCd Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. g.
The Administrations -the-rich
campaign is simply a breakup
Ford campaign" in the opinion OF
w j. Cameron, Ford Motor Co.
official
Addressing Eastern states sales
men for the company, Mr.. Cameron
charged the government thought
the Ford company's surplus ought
to be divided"
I'VE think it is simply breakup
Ford campaign" he charged. ITO
hear them talk in Washington.
you'd think that Ford profits was
all theirs and should be divided"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
New Fall NECKWEAR

All silk and hand made-in new fall patterns
pIaids and small fgures-attractive colors.
for S10O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

Sizes "a to 46.
Regulars, StOuts, Stubs and Sims!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
"Indian Head" Paiamas

The name Indian Head" speaks for the quail
ity Slipover style. Cut full. Wide range of
colors. All sizes