davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-04
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

SITUATIONS-DO
COLORED WOMAN wants general house,
work or work OF any kind; good cook; best
references. 125 New York ave. NV.
GENERAL HOUsEWORKER. white. ex-
perienced; good references; live in family;
no Sunday work. Phone North 1892. %
GIRL. colored. wants general housework
with good people: plain cooking; reference.
Phone Metropolitan 6551.
kind; Kind excellent excellent lS reference. Csu District
GIRL. colored wants cleaning. washing.
ironing. 81 so per day. 8 to 3. AIS G
pl NV. Sylvia.
GIRL. colored. desires . days work a
week in apt. No Sundays; hours. 90;
nurse. maid or ironing Phone Adams 1901.
GIRL. colored. wants general housework
chambermaid and laundry combined. Go
home nights: experienced. Phone Decatur
046s-J. 1901 R St NV.
LAUNDRY. wanted to take home. work
guaranteed by a, first laundress.
NV. Phone Potomac 1856.
Evening star., 1935-02-04

ROCKNE 1892 coach: very low mileage;
good tires. interior exceptionally clean
light finish, like new. Al mechanically;
S295; easy terms and trade. Logan Mo-
tor Co.. authorized Ford dealers. 1417
Irving st NV
Evening star., 1935-02-04

PONTIAC 1882 sedan; very good motor
fine tires; clean throughout; sos down.
S31 ;04 month. Ask for car No. 1855.
L. p. Steuart. Inc, 1925 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1935-02-04

PLYMOUTH 1882 PB sedan. motor thor
oughly checked and in best Of possible con-
dition. spotless interior. 5 very good tires.
ready for any demonstration. 30-day
guarantee. A real value at S365. H B.
Leary. tr. & Bros. 1921 14th st. Pot
Evening star., 1935-02-04
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

VIOLIN strong tones (Klotzl. suitable for
solo or orchestra. on view at Noglies, Violin
Maker. 1917 F st. NV.
PIANO-Practice piano cheap. SO. must
sell. need the room. Telephone Lincoln
7224-J. 1908 w ST. Sc.
GUITAR. tenor. Regal. cheap at 81. Call
Columbia 1112-M.. after 4.
tional bargain prices; 30 Instruments to
select from: one used grand slightly used.
S26S.50. We are sole agents for Kranich
French & Co. Bradbury and Worch srands
and uprights. Five and half octagon
baby uprights for sale and rent. Grands
rented and sold on convenient terms. Hugo
Worch. lilo G. Est. 1879.
CLEARANCE SALE of pianos and players.
in excellent condition: must be sold for
transfer Ssas ssss storase c. 1913 You man ST nv
Phone North 3343.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

ALTERATIONS repairing. remodeling
cleaning. pressing. Call deliver. Care
Powhatan Laundry. S1S 18th NV. Met
Strayer College wishes to earn room and
board by caring for children or assisting
with light household duties before and
Evening star., 1935-02-04
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD 1882 VS. Tudor motor perfect
original paint in good condition. See this
bargain today. Capitol Motors, 94l Water
ST
Evening star., 1935-02-04

STUDEBAKER 1893 President convertible
sedan t5-passenger): original finish like
new. 8-chrome-wheel equipment, radio,
heater ogitin trunk t5se
Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Champlain NV.
coupe; this car is in Al
condition throughout. especially suited for
q business man who is looking for eco
nomical transportation; fully guaranteed;
easy terms and trade. Logan Motor Co..
1417 Irving st, NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-04

STUDEBAKER 1894 Commander Regal
sedan; driven very little. new-car appear
ance and performance; any demonstration:
save considerable. An outstanding value
at $3.50: Lee D. Butler. Inc, 2155
Evening star., 1935-02-04

WOMAN. colored or white. general house.
work and plain cooking. Room board. S2O
month. Phone Atlantic 3433.
Evening star., 1935-02-04

: BICYCLES-Rollfast and other high-grade
wheels. Hazelton Bicycle d Sporting Goods
: | AOd 9th n w
Evening star., 1935-02-04

| ROCKNE 1882 convertible sedan: refin-
ished In blue. very good tires. motor
excellent, very clean interior. real
value AZ S349. Lee D. Butler, Inc,
| 2155 Champlain ST. NV
Evening star., 1935-02-04
MOTOR TRAVEL.

FREE TRANsPORTATTON OFFERED GEN
tleman. all or part way to Birmingham.
mobile. Reference exchanged. Phone
Georgia 1904.
MIAMI. FLA. THURS. NEW VS.. EXPERT
driver. take 2. $40 each; references. Ad-
dress Box 376-B. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-02-04

stored for S45. covering and new inside
material included made like new. in finest
tapestry and friezette; workmanship guar
anteed. La France Upholstery Co. 2509
14th st. NV. Phone Columbia 10172.
Evening star., 1935-02-04

PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe coupe excellent
original finish. free wheeling, automatic
clutch. spotless interior; a splendid family
car that we have priced low at $3.50. H. B.
Lesry. jr.. & Bros, 1921 14th st. Pot.
Evening star., 1935-02-04

COOK wanted in small boarding house;
pay $50 per month. 1926 Il St: NV. g.
GIRL wanted at 1919 You 81, nv: Apt
No Q housekeeper for small apt; stay
nights Don't call over phone.
WHITE WOMAN. general housework. So
week. 1928 Kse. Phone Lincoln 1605-J.
Evening star., 1935-02-04

Bstveen the ages Of 1S and 25: must be
experienced in waitress work and in meet
ing the public: must also be nice looking.
neat and have q pleasing personality.
Anply 81 100 Georgia ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

what? Leave the bottom of
place for me-" the man replied.
And then he said, "I'm going to
perk the rope.
"The man will pull with all his
might, and take the chest right
out of sight. He'll shortly have it
safely on his little boat, hope.
Let's leave the Tinymites behind
and travel up until we find the
diver. All, he's with us, now. He's
had the signal, too.
Up comes the chest. It weighs
ton, but pulling it seems lots
of fun. Gee! When he finds all of
the gold. what will the diver do?
At last the chest is on the boat.
A lump forms in the divers throat.
He prs the chest lid open and
smile spreads cross his face.
"Ah, lots and lots Of gold" says
he. II am as happy as can be. Fate
was real kind when it brought me
to such O lucky place."
Copyright, 1895, NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-02

SWELL" said the sea man, "we're
all set. The diver will be thrilled,
Ill bet, when he pulls up this
chest and finds that it is full of
gold.
'.He can retire this very day, and
loaf the coming years away. I'm
giving him enough to last him till
he's very old"
Then Scouty said, "How did that
chest down in the ocean come to
rest? Perhaps twas from a pirate
ship that sailed the deep blue sea-"
You're right, and as you might
expect, the old-time pirate ship
was wrecked" replied the sea man.
s.Thus the big chest came to me-"
1T could not use the gold down
here, and now I'm simply filled
with cheer to send 1t UP to some
one whom twill do lot of good.
II only wish that could so and
help the diver spend that dough-"
sWhy don't you?" little Colby
snapped. II really think you
should"
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
MONEY OBTAINED
FOR SEED LOANS
$4,000 Bonds Approved by
State; Federal Office
Awaits Supplies

Approval was granted in St
Paul for $4,000 in Redwood
county bonds to finance its seed
loan program this week and while
the money has been received at
the administrators office, A. D.
McRae asked Wednesday that ap-
plicants wait for official notice on
when to obtain their loans in or
der to allow ample opportunity to
set up the county machinery for
distribution of the funds.
Between 165 and ITO applica-
tions for loans have been submit
ted at the administrators office.
The loans average SIPS, making
an aggregate of between $4,000
and $4,000.
Announcement has been made
of a change in the due date Of
the notes, the date having been
set ahead to November Is, 1885
from February Is, 1886.
Meanwhile the county federal
seed loan office is awaiting sup
plies before beginning its loan op-
erations. Paul Dilley, county fed
eral seed loan commissioner,
pointed out Wednesday, that the
federal program will not interfer-
fere with the states as the two
carry different qualifications for
loans.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
Court Session
Will Be Short:
Only II Cases

With only 81 actions listed on
the calendar, several of which are
hold overs or will be settled out
of court, the spring term of the
district court will begin Tuesday,
Judge A. B. Glislason, presiding.
The session is expected to be of
short duration.
The calendar will be called and
other preliminary matters dispos-
ed of Monday and Tuesday, while
the petit jury will probably be
sworn in Wednesday. No Grimm
al cases are scheduled to be tried.
The largest item on the calen-
dar is a $4,000 damage suit
brought against William Hurley
of Savannah, Illinois by Mrs. Otto
Peterson of Wanda. Mrs. Peter
son was injured and her husband
was killed, when an automobile
driven by Hurley collided with the
Peterson machine September %,
1884 near Lamberton.
A $4,000 suit brought by Mrs.
Elizabeth Peabody against the
city of Redwood Falls for alleged
damage to her property by the
dumping of sewage in the Red
wood river, is also listed on the
calendar but will not be pressed
because completion of the city's
sewage disposal plant will remedy
the situation.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
Pictures Of Every Redwood County
Farm to be Taken Next Summer in
Minnesota's First Aerial SURVEY
FUNERAL RITES
HELD TUESDAY
FOR E. E. WOOD

Funeral services were held at
2:3O p. m. Tuesday at the Presby-
terian church for E. E. Wood, 72
years old. Rev. j. p. Linn and
Rev. R. Alexander of Vesta Off
ciated and burial was in the Red
wood Falls cemetery.
Mr.. Wood who was born in
Camden, Ohio, lived for a time in
Shelbyville, Illinois and then NOV
ed to Prilla, also in Illinois, where
he was married January %, 1890.
He came to Redwood county in
1918, settling on a farm near Ves-
ia. Later he moved to Delhi where
he remained for a short while and
came to Redwood Falls in 1920.
Mr.. Wood, who was a member of
the Modern Woodman, was an at
tendant in Ramsey State park for
several years until his retirement.
He died at 5 p. m. Saturday at
the home of his son, Clifford
Wood, on Wyoming street. Death
was caused by heart disease. Mrs.
Wood died March 80, 1881.
Besides Clifford, Mr.. Wood is
survived by three other sons,
Fred of Redwood Falls, Stanley
of Sully, Iowa and Rodney of
West Depere, Wisconsin; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. E. Mccoy of Vesta
and nine grandchildren.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
Four Bruised When
Car Strikes Rut and
OverturnS i'm Ditch

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman
and children, Mabel and Harry Jr.
were bruised and shaken up when
the automobile in which they were
riding overturned in the ditch two
miles east of New Ulm Sunday
night on highway Ia.
The party, with Mr.. Hoffman
driving, was returning to Red
wood Falls, when the wheels be-
came caught in a rut, causing the
lurching machine to overturn. The
four were taken to New Ulm by
passing motorists. The car was
only slightly damaged.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
Clubhouse Discussion
On Golf Dinner Slate

The question of completing the
clubhouse and how it is to be fin
anced will be one of the chief
topics for discussion at the an
nual meeting of the Redwood
Falls golf club at GAS p. m. to-
day in the St. GATHERINGS church
basement, where dinner will be
served.
Reports of committee chairmen
and officers and talks by men,
bers will make up the principal
part of the program, after which
moving pictures of Bobbie Jones
and other golf stars will be
shown. Three directors will be
elected to fill the places of C. S.
Shaw, C. H. Burmeister and R. v.
Ochs, whose terms expire and di-
rectors will meet later and elect
officers. Advance ticket sales
total 125, it was reported We'd
nesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
LAMBERTON MAN
CRITICALLY HURT
in CAR ACCIDENT
Carl MOeller in Hospital at
Springfield; ReinhOldt
BlOemke Injured
Car Plunges Over so Foot
Embankment, MOeller
Pinned Beneath

Lamberton-Two men were in
jured, one seriously, when their
car plunged over a SO foot en-
bankment near the Quinn corner
east of Lamberton Tuesday night.
Carl Moeller, son of Mrs. Otto
Kreuger of Lamberton, is in cri-
tical condition at the Springfield
hospital, suffering from internal
injuries received when the car
came to rest upon his body. Rein
holdt Bloemke was only slightly
hurt and was able to summon
help.
Moeller, "a years old, operates
the Phillips station at the San
born corner on highway ID while
Bloemke runs the White Eagle
station at the same corner. After
work they drove to Lamberton
and were returning when they
lost control of the car in some
manner and it left the road.
Bloemke was thrown through
the top of the car but Moeller
was pinned beneath, the hot ex-
haust pipe resting on his body.
Bloemke went to a farm house for
help. He also called Mr.. and Mrs.
G. j. Fillenworth of Lamberton
who were driving past. Mrs. Fill
lenworth drove to Lamberton to
get help to lift the car off Noel
Ter who was then taken to Spring
field where his condition is re-
ported as grave.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
City's irst Auto Show To Be Held April l and II
DapvsOn Secures
Committee O. k.
For Park Bill

Through the efforts of Fred H.
Dawson who offered a substitute
motion when the Ramsey State
park bill was about to be sent out
of the committee on state parks
without recommendation, the $500
appropriation to buy the o. B.
Turrell property has been recon-
mended for passage by the legis-
lature.
Mr.. Dawson is a member of the
house committee ON parks which
considered the measure and re-
ferred it to the appropriations
committee with a favorable re-
commendation, which is almost
essential for passage particularly
at this stage of the session. We'd
nesday the bill was passed out Of
the appropriation committee with
a $4,000 yearly allotment for
park maintenance.
An attempt was made by some
members of the committee to be-
cloud the issue and a motion was
before the group to make no re-
commentator when the Dawson
substitute motion was offered and
accepted. John M. Zwach, repre-
sentative at large and Frank
Romberg, state senator, are also
giving their support to the bill
which the three introduced at the
request. of the park board here af-
ter it secured an option to buy the
property which was recently bad
ly damaged by fire.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
ALDERMEN ASKED
TO PURCHASE IS
ACRES FOR FIELD
Location Southwest of Water
Tower Recommended by
Committee

Appearing at the meeting of
the city council Monday night a
committee of six members repre-
senting the American Legion post
and the Lions and Commercial
clubs petitioned the city to pur-
chase Is acres Of land on the
southwest edge of town for the
site of the proposed municipal
athletic field.
The location under considera-
ton is situated southwest of the
water tower, between the water
tower road and highway II, with
all but three acres within the city
limits. The tract is owned by C..
A. Hillig, who purchased it re-
Gently, and can be obtained for
S1,5OO, the committee stated.
1t was pointed out that the site
is an ideal location and its size
would meet future needs for play
ground activities which are grad
ually being organized in many
cities. If the city can obtain the
land, a popular subscription would
be undertaken by the civic organ
izations, it was promised, to equip
and complete the plant, which
would include, lights, two football
fields, diamondball and baseball
diamonds, tennis courts, q quart
er mile track and a grand stand.
The Redwood Falls Light and
Power company has agreed to in
stall the lighting system free,
while ERA labor could be obtain
on Page III
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
AAA Gets Approval of COun-
ty Board and Allotment
Committees
Plan Used Only Once Before,
in Washington Where it
Was a Success

Redwood county has been
selected as the one county in
Minnesota where an aerial
survey of farm properties
will be made by the AAA
next summer, according to
word received from Wash
ington Wednesday.
Every farm in the county will
be photographed from an airplane
from specified locations and alti-
tudes and the pictures will be
patched together to make picture
maps of each township, the town.
ships in turn to be fitted together
for a map of the entire county.
w. A. Peck of the University
Farm, St. Paul, who is in charge
of AAA compliance, notified Nate
H. Bovee this week that the fed
eral government had asked Mr..
Peck to recommend one county
for an experiment IN aerial sur
veying this summer and that Red
wood county was his choice. Mr..
Bovee secured the enthusiastic
consent of the county commission
ers and the county corn-hog al
iotment committee and imme-
diately telephoned Mr.. Peck that
the offer is accepted.
Mr.. Peck then wired Washing
ton: Redwood county enthusias-
tically accepts aerial survey"
The aerial method of survey
was first tried last year in Whit
man county, Washington, where
the many sidehill fields made
other methods of determining
farm acreages very impractical.
Engineers apply instruments to
the pictures to determine accur-
ately and in very short order, the
acreages Of every field Of the
farms surveyed.
1t was so successful IN hilly
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
LIONS TO FIGHT
ABANDONMENT OF
M. & ST. |. ROAD
N. M. Nahum Explains Steps
Taken in Fight to
Keep Branch
Every Possible Help Offered
by Club; Loss of Mail
Service Seen

Members of the Redwood Falls
Lions club went on record at
their meeting Monday as willing
to do anything in their power to
help other towns served by the NJ
and st. L railroad prevent aband-
onment of the branch which
serves western Minnesota.
N. NJ. Nahum of Morton,
member of committees which
have organized protest groups in
this section Of the state, discuss
ed the matter at length and ex-
pressed appreciation for Red
woods offer of every assistance
after the resolution was unani-
mously adopted.
Mr.. Nahum explained that the
road has been in receivership for
years and that it has been offer
ed for sale without bidders on
several occasions. Now, he said,
a group of roads which want part
of the line and it's terminal in
Minneapolis, have secured loan
from the Reconstruction Finance
corporation and have entered a
bid of $7,000,0OO which will be
opened April II and is very like
ly to be accepted. Requests for
smaller loans by bondholders of
the road have been refused, he
said.
Terms of the impending pur-
chase are that 500 miles of the
road can be abandoned, which he
said includes the Hopkins, Mime
sofa. to Aberdeen, South Dakota,
branch, serving this territory, the
Winthrop, Minnesota, to Storm
Lake, Iowa, branch and two short
lines in Iowa.
Nothing more can be done un-
til after April IL, Mr.. Nahum
stated, but soon after that time
his committee plans to flood the
Offices of four boards which must
approve the sale with peCltlonS
from towns which will be adverse
ly affected by the sale. In this
and other steps which may be
necessary, he asked and received
the cooperation of the Lions club.
Redwood Falls would lose its prin-
cipal mail route as well as the
route of much of its freight and
express if the sale goes through.
Other towns in this section would
not only lose their mail and
freight service but many families
depending upon the railroad and
other industries to which a rail-
road is essential would lose their
means of livelihood.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
AAA Signup Tops
Last Years Total

Redwood county's corn-hog
sign-up for 1885 totals 2,100 con-
tracts, slight increase over last
year, Earl Whiting, chief clerk in
the corn-hog office announced
this week. Monday was the last
day on which applications were
accepted.
The third payment on the 1884
program, totalling about $125, 200,
is still due Redwood county farm
ers and the checks are expected
to arrive soon from Washington.
Official notice will be sent to con-
tract holders as soon as their
money arrives.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
WANDA ROBBERY

Sheriff L. J. Kise was called to
Wanda Wednesday morning to in
vestigate the attempted robbery
Tuesday night of the Shell Oil
service station there. The window
of the door was broken to gain
admittance but only a few pen
mics were in the till and they
were left untouched. About 10
gallons Of gas was taken.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
Sell State Bank
Building To Ewart

L. R. Ewart Saturday purchased
the former State Bank building
on Second street for $4,000, fol-
lowing approval of the sale by
Judge Albert H. Emerson who held
a hearing on the matter at the
court house that morning.
Mr.. Ewart, vice-president of
the Citizens State Bank, bid on
the building personally after
George A. johnson, receiver of
the bank, testified that the price
was a fair one.
As yet Mr.. Ewart has not an
nounced his intentions in regard
to the disposal of the building.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04

The new Redwood Gazette press,
which will print your copy of the
paper faster and far more eff
GENTLY, was used for the first
time this week in the printing of
this paper.
Beginning Thursday at 1890 a.
m. when the old press ground out
it's last belated copy, workmen be-
gan the task of dismantling it for
shipping. Early in the afternoon
the new press, nine tons Of it,
came by truck and was unloaded
The Redwood gazette., 1935-04-04
Acetylene Stolen
At Milroy Found
In South Dakota

An acetylene gas tank stolen
from the Sarr brothers garage at
Milroy March 27 has been found
at Vienna, South Dakota, accord
ing to word received Wednesday
by Sheriff L. j.. Kise from the
chief Of police there.
Whether or not the gas had
been used was not stated in the
communication. Following the
theft of the tank it was feared
it might be used in q burglary q
tank stolen at Clements having
been found next to the open safe
of the State Bank Of Lake Lillian
1 after itswas robbed Of $1,000
March lS.e dtfV ra3 E saigi1a