davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14

CTOp, look and listen for it's most
y important news we are telling you
all about the latest sensation In fash
london, namely the costume done en-
trely of handsome, colorfnl suede. In
the perfectly stunning dresses, jack
cts, sWagger coats and many-plece en-
sembles of all-leather which are step
ping out into the Imelight this season.
an epoch-making chapter is being writ
ten into the annals Of fashion history
A significant thing about this in
triguing all-leather movement is that
designers have discovered that suede
adapts Itself with equal facility to for
NAL as well as casual sportsy styling
Which Is line OF thought to whoIch
our minds must adjust would we fully
appreciate the broad scope covered In
the new leather fashions, since hither-
to the mention OF leather In a style
sense meant Its use for sturdy Aports-
wear only. In the new order OF afr
fairs suede qualities as aptly and
HdPpliy Us luCuIuIu IUI Iut lONplleHL
and daIntiest OF formal evening ap-
parel as 1t does for the sturdiest OF
outdoor garments.
To prove to your satisfaction the
truth OF the above assertion, we In
vlte you to glimpse the love OF q
gown" as pictured to the left In the
illustration. The lady Of the evening
as here portrayed is Bette Davis OF
cinema fame. She Is wearing an ex-
quisite gown OF white chevrIta suede.
Which goes to show that Hollywood
agrees with Paris In this all-leather
vogue now sweeping throughout the
style centers OF the world. An ador-
able gown, you will admit, is this be-
quilting suede formal. 1t has the stink,
suave lines to which so many OF fash
Ion followers aspire. A high neckline
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14

In front with low backline outlined
with braided suede adds further dis
tinction to this charming gown.
Suede evening wraps are also In high
fashion, either of the short jacket styl-
Ing or In loose swagger lines. Capes,
too, II YOU please, some Of which are
elegantly colared with white fox.
To the right in the picture Kath-
leen Burke, another favorite, Is wear
Ing five-plece ensemble. done entirely
of handsome suede, In fascinating
tone OF rich hunters green. It Is one
of the handlaeed types (the skirt Is
sewn together with leather thongs)
such as Is foremost In fashion this year.
In fact, laced leather Is the password
to high style In the thrilling suede out
fits that are being turned out for fall
and winter. For the seams to be
laced together as here shown dates
your costume as being Enthusiastically
last word creation.
In the instance of the five-pIece sset"
here shown, lacng Is carried out along
the edge OF the slde-front fastening of
the form-fitting skirt. also on the col
lar and reyers OF the swagger coat and
tw0-buttoned vest. A saucy youthful
suede beret together with mlser's
drawstring bag completes this perfect
ly stunning street outfit.
Al to the cunning outfit below In
the group, 1t tells ut glance that 1t
has gone decidedly football" 1t Is
Maureen O'Sullivan, OF film prestige.
who In flying colors Is scoring her
touchdowns In this hand-Iace suede
suit of devastating chic. Even the
buttons are laced as ls also the pig
grain leather football hat. Her bag Is
of the same leather ingenlously shaped
like football. The suits standup col
lar Is news.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14
Thrice the Slaves in
World as Century AGO

The world may be improving in
some ways but In regards to human
bondage 1t Is growing steadily worse,
according to figures gathered by
Lady Simon, wife of Britain's for
eign minister. There are three times
as many slaves In the world today
she says, as there was 100 years ago
(not counting those In the United
States).
Slave trading Is carried on open
~ In most Of the larger cities of
Arabia aud slave market adjoins
the Great Mosque OF Mecca. Oddly
enough, Liberia, which at one time
was refuge for escaped and lib
Grated slaves OF the United States,
has nearly 10000 slaves numbered
among Its 100000 population. Slav-
cry still exists In many parts OF
Ethiopia, many parts OF China and
northern Africa.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14
COLOR PERVADES
WHOLE ENSEMBL E

Color Is not content this season to
be splash or dab--tt peryades the
entire ensemble from tip to toe and
has finally invaded the field OF wom-
ans most conservative color accessory
silk stockings.
The traditional beige and gray tones
have made way for red and green
stockings. Wine red stockings are
smart with all of the wine tones.
Suede green silk stockings are worn
with greens and browns with green
suede or antelope gloves. shoes, and
bags to match. Very sheer, two and
three thread hose. In green or red
make their debut for dresser wear
Navy blue hose are high style with
blue town suit collared with rasp-
berry red velvet and worn with
matching hat. With veronese green
dress accented In brown green silk
stocks and brown shoes are news.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14
CANNES POSSESS.
VOCABULARY. SAYS
KENNEL AUTHORITY

Dogs can speak and reason, accord
Ing To- an article, by Henry Charles
Suter, In the American Kennel Ga
zette.
The fact that mankind alone pos.
sesses the power of consequential
thought. writes Mr.. Suter, "is &
pleasing, popular. but to say the
least, n somewhat presumptious no
ton. The truth is that animals can
be taught. Certainly, dogs can be
trained, as anybody knows. But they
also can learn much through their
own reasoning faculties and by ex.
perienee and observation.
1T Is not instinct alone that
teaches dog how door may be
opened by the simple raising of Il
latch, or is 1t mere instinct that
makes dog measure time. Does not
domesticated dog, in a methodeal
family, accommodate himself to the
habits not only of The household but
of the ip+yidual members Of 1t with
most persistent precision
Dogs understanding and use of
speech Is explained as follows
There can be no question that
dogs, although they are unable TO
respond similarly, can understand
many words aud phrases of human
speech. Clearly, 1t must be account
ed to some dogs that they possess a
considerable vocabulary, since many
chance expression III an ordinary
conversation, brings an apparently
sleeping dog to animated attention.
"Since dogs can understand hui
man speech, 1t must be conceded, in
a lesser degree. that we understand
theirs. For to the practicea ear, the
barking, even Of an unseen dog, car
ries. In the variations of tone and
Tempe many diverse slgniheanees.
Surely In the expressions of well
come. fear, anger, menace, defiance,
warning, enjoyment. there are dis
tinct and different tones.
Were our hearing powers de-
yeloped to the possibilities Of the
dog, probably we should realize that
the canine language Is far more
flexible and expressive than we sup
pose"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14
Porters Who Shoulder
Burden of Half d Ton

To become a porter In the Central
Markets OF Paris one must pass dras-
tic weight-carrying tests. One such
Is to walk the whole length of the
market carrying at least 400 pounds
on the back. Would-be porters must
show also that they are capable OF
carrying, for shorter distance, half
an OK, weighing about 500 pounds.
The knack OF balancing various
kinds Of burdens has to be painstak-
ingly acquired. Several OF the star
porters can carry 600 pounds-more
than quarter of ton. Standing
still, some Of them can hold across
their shoulders a burden OF half q
ton. -Pearson's Weekly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14
Some New Shades Added TO
Hosiery for Autumn Wear

Hosiery, this fall Is here In a
variety OF new shades. In keeping with
a growing feeling OF luxury In the
evening mode. smart compliments Will
be provided for the gold, silver, AMI
bronze slippers worn with gowns O.
Eastern influence. For daytime a
series or browns Will be best liked
golden brown, wine brown, brownlsh
taupe With rose cast, natural beige
and coppery brownie go with autumn
colors.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14
Lifo's Surprises

Life Is always opening new and
unexpected things to us. There Is
no monotony In living to him who
walks even the quletest and tamest
path with open and perspective eyes.
The monotony OF life Is monotonous
to you, Is In you, not In the world
Philips Brooks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Circumcision.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
OF the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed men,-
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even II other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
Circumcision and to refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (AdvJ
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14

Smoother hair styles are being seen
for early fall Advance styles would
Indicate that the elaborate rows OF
curls, popular for many months, are
to be laid aside--until we all change
our minds again.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14
First Skyscrapers

In Edinburgh, Scotland, travellers
may still see some of the first "sky-
scrapers." These are houses built
very high because the space within
the city walls was so restricted.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14
Loses New York

So that the important new point Is
really involved In the additional Middle
Western states--Iowa, Nebraska, Min
nesota and South Dakota. Wisconsin
may be left to one side. No political
observer believes that Wisconsin will
buck over the traces If the In Toilette
organization sets out to deliver 1t to
Roosevelt. Further, no one has
much doubt at the moment that
the La Follettes will do just that. II
there should be any slIp-up there, and
there shotfatEbr no material change
otherwise In the lineup, 1t will be just
too bad for Roosevelt. II would make
the New Deal battle line so long and
vulnerable that breaks would be sure
to occur somewhere.
But these farm states In question,
from Nebraska up TO Minnesota. may
he depended upon to 70 as the intel
ligent self-lnterest OF their farm popu.
lation determines.
A e-WNU HervicA
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14

a smart handbag Is large and fat,
designed to look like an enormous com
pact, and It Is made OF wood La dark
brown natural finish.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-14
Stock Rise Too Fast

The stock market has been rising
too rapidly to suit the administration.
Information to this effect comes from
the same sources that enabled the
writer to make this same statement In
June, 1898, when Ii may be remem-
bered, the administration literally
smacked the market down and took con-
siderable pleasure In the process.
The administration does not want
any such crash at the moment. In
fact, all 1t wants Is a small decline.
and 1t does not want that until after
January l.
The significance OF this Is that 1t
knows many business executives plan
their budgets around the end OF De.
cember and at that time lay out their
plans for expenditures and expansions
during the year. For this process the
administration wants the business
leaders of the country to have all the
encouragement possible. Hence 1t will
make no move to Interfere with the
boom so evident In the market until
after January !.
or course the administration even
then does not want anything approach.
Ing a MISUNDERSTANDING debacle.
1t would merely like to see decline
set In which would carry security
prices, stocks In particular. down to
= level from which slow. creeping
progress could be made next summer
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03
New Years Dinner
At Methodist Church

An old custom was revived at the
M. E. church New Years day when
nearly sixty families of the church
gathered there for a picnic dinner.
Following the meal, songs were sung
by the entire group under the leader
ship of Mrs. Martin. Rev. Martin
gave an appropriate talk on the New
Year emphasizing that we should
contribute to it instead of trying to
discover how we will benefit and what
the new year will bring us.
Recognition was given to Miss
Tillie Gold in celebration of her eigh-
ty-sixth birthday and she responded
by telling of her shaking hands with
President Lincoln when attending the
school for the blind in Jackson, Ill
inois. Recognition was likewise given
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murset in COM
memoration of their forty-fourth
wedding anniversary and also to Mr..
and Mrs. D. L. Crimmins for their
thirty-ninth wedding anniversary.
The day was well spent by all who
attended and those in charge of the
event appreciated the cooperation OF
every member who aided in making
it success.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03
Bald Heads ssOut"
For Sparrow Couple

Bald headed men visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wacek
at Olivia have learned to leave their
hats on in the house, not out of disre-
spect to Mrs. Wacek but out of re-
spect to their lack of foliage.
There's a pair of domesticated
common sparrows at the Wacek
home who delight in having an un-
suspecting bald head to pounce upon
and peck and scratch their mightiest.
Whether the birds see their reflec-
tion or are just trying to cultivate
the area is not certain. The birds
have been with the Wacek family
for over a year, spending their
nights in a cage and having the run
of the house in the day time.
A pair Of pigeons also have set
tied down definitely at the Wacek
place and the birds are let in at var
ious times during the day for feed
ing and follow the family about the
place like pets.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03
Establish Tree Belt
Nurseries at 2 Cities

Preliminary stems toward the crea-
ZION of the auxiliary forest shelter
belt which will extend through 81
Minnesota counties, including Red
wood county, have been inaugurated
with the establishment of government
nurseries at Marshall and Anoka.
Planting of the tree belt will be
conducted as an SERA project and
will begin in the spring as soon as
the drouth killed wood lots have been
cleared and dead timber removed
from devastated windbreaks. After
the timber has been cleared away it
will be divided among the land own
ers and the needy for fuel.
Approximately two million seed
lings have been placed at the dis
posal of the federal government but
as this number is not sufficient pri-
vate agencies will have to be depend
ed on to supply the balance of the
trees needed.
Labor will be provided by the ERA
and farmers, to whom four million
dollars in ERA funds have been ad-
vanced, will have an opportunity to
repay the loans with work on their
own farms. Technical advice will be
furnished by the United States For
est Service.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03
Rites Held Wednesday
For Margaret Backus

Funeral services were held at 10 a.
m. Wednesday at St. GATHERINGS
Catholic church for Margaret Joan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Backus who died Sunday morning at
Abbott hospital, Minneapolis. Rev.
Godfrey O'Sullivan read the Mass of
the Angels and the church choir sang
hymns with Mrs. j. H. Klaus at the
organ.
Margaret Joan Backus, the only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Backus, was
born August 81, 1882 and died Dec
ember 80, at Abbott hospital, Mime
apolis where she was taken Monday
December "a suffering from bronchial
pneumonia.
The flower bearers were Marian
Schmid, Mary Hoffman, Mary Kath-
ryn Schottenbauer and Agnes Louise
Coleman and the pallbearers were
Margaret Whittet, Helen Jackson,
Marian Lauterbach and Margaret
Charlebois.
Out of town people who attended
the service were Mr.. Backus' mother
and sister, Mrs. E. j. Backus and
Miss Esther Backus of st. Paul and
Mrs. Backus' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Meisinger and her nephew,
Floyd Seifert of Springfield.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03
Someone 'sHOOked"
Apples for Needy

The Sunshine society at Tracy
think they have found the meanest
man in the world.
The women had been collecting in
the council rooms quantities of sup
plies to make up their Christmas
baskets which they send out each
Christmas to the needy. Included in
the collection was a fine half-bushel
of apples.
Someone with a tooth for apples
could not resist the temptation and
took the fruit.
While some members were rather
peeved at the disappearance of the
fruit, others believe it was just an
inner meaness to spoil the women's
plans.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03
PLANNING BOARD
FOR $66, ,0OO,0O
DDnHD n
ROAD PROGRAM


Continued ON page seven)
of federal aid funds for construction.
Certain sections of the state, such
as areas to be retired from farm use
and forest reserves, should be zoned
to prevent further settlement, thus
obviating the need for expensive
transportation service in the future"
The board also suggested that any
Improvement of the roadsides will
"return to Minnesota many times the
original investment in enhanced tour
ist trade and favorable advertising"
of the states recreational resources.
Wide Roadways Favored
Such improvement should include
wide rights-of-way providing for ad-
equate space for proper drainage,
grading and planting operations, con-
troll of wayside advertising and stand
business and provision for contin-
uance of this type of highway de-
velopment with state funds after
next July 1, the report stated.
Revenue available for new con-
struction, rights-of-way, surveys and
engineering the past year was only
approximately $6,775 900, the report
estimated because of the temporary
two-year reduction in automobile IL
cense fees.
Effective as of January the fees
automatically return to their former
higher level, and will be unchanged
unless the legislature makes another
reduction.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03
Rev. and Mrs. JOnes0n
Feted on Anniversary
,Continued from page one)

Confined from page one)
for their gracious kindness and for
their thoughtfulness and generosity
in planning such memorable an
niversary. He warned them that
there had been three such big thrills
in one day, and any others might
cause heart failure. Later on ami
val at home, they found still two
other gifts awaiting them.
A dinner was served to all. The
wedding dinner 25 years ago was
served at Independence, Kansas
where the wedding took place, fol-
lowed by a trip to st. Louis, Miss
ouri and Toledo, Ohio.
Out Of town guests for the an
niversary party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Joneson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust johnson and daughter, Mar
iorie Ann, Carl Joneson and son,
Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias N.
Graft, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard ia
cobson. Mr.. and Mrs. Graft were
also guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Huhnerkoch, and Mrs
Jacobson at the home Of Mr.. and
John Storts.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03
Frank Schuman, ",
Dies of Pneumonia

Frank Schuman, II years old, died
at 1:3O p. m. Sunday in his home on
North East street. Death was due
to pneumonia with which he was
stricken a week ago.
Survivors are his widow, four sons
and three daughters, including Mrs.
Rose Hardy of Redwood Falls.
Funeral services were held at
80 p. m. Wednesday at st. Johns
German Lutheran church, Rev. Ed
ward Birkholz officiating. Burial
was in the Redwood Falls ceme-
terry. Services were also to have
been held at the home, but due to
the illness of Mrs. Schuman, they
were cancelled.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03
Former LambertOn
Man Admits Staying

Herbert McKirdy, formerly of
Lamberton, now living at Dickinson,
North Dakota, signed confession
December 20 that he shot and killed
his wife in a drunken rage" Oct
ober 3 after a quarrel over repairs
to stove.
At first Mrs. McKirdy, 46 years
old, was believed to have been killed
accidentally, when shot gun which
her husband was unloading discharg-
ed in their North Dakota home.
Mrs. McKirdy was the former Dag
mar Miller of Lamberton. Fifteen
children survive her.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03
DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP
PAGE sEvMs

- -<S-.s@. &24J t.s
Announcement was made last week
Of the dissolution IN partnership of the
Pease Heating and Plumbing COM
pany, formerly managed by Ward
and Ted Pease. Ted Pease has start
ed in business at Olivia, operating
the Northern Plumbing company. The
Pease Heating and Plumbing COM
pany of this city will be operated
by Ward Pease solely. The firms
name and location will remain the
same.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03
Takes New Position

Miss Freda Laudon, daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. A. R. A. Laudon, who
has been a relief investigator at
Little Falls, resigned that position in
December and has accepted posi-
ton with DR.. Kuhlman, nationally
known psychologist of Minneapolis.
DR.. Kuhlman is the originator OF
the Kuhlman-Binet intelligence tests
and Miss Laudon will assist him in
research work which will give her a
splendid opportunity for advancement
in her own field of work.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03
Gasoline Lake is
Latest in Window

Windom-Ten thousand gallons Of
gasoline were dumped on the city
streets Of Window recently when one
end Of a big tank gave way, cost
ing the company about $4,000. Rail-
road trains had to pass over the
tracks at very low speed for u
week, to avoid striking spark which
would have sent the gasoline lake
"sky high," and the section had to be
roped off to pedestrians and cars.
Gradually the gas has speeded into
the ground or evaporated.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03
BAND HAS NOT MISSED
PRACTICE IN 5 YEARS

A five year record on weekly band
rehearsals was broken last week by
the Bird Island public school musical
organization, in that it did not hold
it's practice.
According to Harris Nelson, direct
or of the band for the five years, the
band has never before missed re-
hearsal even through it's regular va
cations. 1t is believed to be record
for any school band.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03
NOTICE

The C. o. F. and w. C. o. F. have
changed their meeting date from the
first Thursday to the second Thursday
of each month. The next regular
meeting will be held Thursday, jan
uary 10. All members are asked to
take note of this change.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03
I.LlIH:l!3]
FOR SALE

FON SALE
FOR SALE-Full blooded Chester
white boar. Carl Knutson, Belview,
Minnesota. 27-2p
FOR SALE: Corn Fodder containing
some good corn, 1913 Bridge st. Red
wood Falls. 1t
FOR SALE: Several purebred spot
ted Poland China boars, will sacrifice
at market price. Also few Shepherd
pups Gene Schmidt North Redwood,
Minnesota 26tf
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03
Redwood Circuit
Evangelical Churches
.ev. o. S. Monson, Minister

REV. ". .. VuOIlSOIis mAiilSICA
North Redwood:
Sunday School ------------1O a. m.
Worship Service -----------11 a. m.
Christian Endeavor ------7:30 p. m.
Evening service ----------8 p. m.
An offering for foreign missions
will be received at the morning serv-
ice.
The monthly meeting of the Ladies
Aid will be entertained by Mrs. Mon
son Thursday afternoon, January 10,
in the church parlors. All reports
are to be given at this meeting.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
Middle Creek:
Worship Service ---------9:3O a. m.
A special offering for foreign mis-
sions will be received at this service.
Sunday School -------10:30 a. m.
Evening services at North Red
wood.
The monthly meeting and social Of
the league will be entertained by Vio-
let and Evangeline Kurtz Friday eve
ming in the church parlors.
Prayer service Thursday evening
at o'clock.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-03

WANTED Experienced girl for gen.
eral housework. Mrs. Leon H. Brown,
Redwood Falls. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
AT Aqua CALIENTE

First Race (s400; claiming: 3-year-olds
and up; five and one-half furlongsl -Black
Long Hop. 100; .xYgnacio. liz: denghis
Khan, ia; xzizah, 1o4; Marvina. ia;
XManora, 109; xChristie Flanagan, ia;
xArline O., i09; xReauiem. Ioi; Leano, ia;
Montana Maid. ia: xEaster Style, 100.