davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

clear" this charming star says.
Have you seen the warning
signals Of this modern complex
ion trouble enlarged pores, tiny
blemishes, blackheads even?
Time you followed Miriam
Hopkins advice! Lux Toilet
Soaps ACTIVE lather removes
stale rouge and powder thor
ouehly. Before you put on fresh
make-up-ALWAYS before you
60 to bed at night-use this
famous beauty care 9 out of 10
screen stars usel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

Hal Kemp Is Known
For Staccato Style
If you were to ask what
orchestras really sounded different
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

its Bue-Famc vave.n.head engine The new Master
De Luxe Chevrolet shares these fine quality features with
other of its price. 1t shares its low prices and low
To this beautiful motor is the aristocrat
of the owprice eld-the most finely balanced LOupriced
car eUer bull!
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Z G. NJ Il. C. terms Il General Motors Value
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-27

The legislature of Quebec recently vot.
ed down bill providing votes for women
The bachelor members were too crusty to
give the women the vote and the married
men said they didn't need 1.-THE Inter
Lake Tribune
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-27
Fairer Safety Awards

q AFETY awards to counties and cities OF
- the state on the basis of Minnesota
Public Safety committee ratings by
Governor Olson will be on much fairer
basis this year.
Instead of considering only the number
of fatalities due to auto accidents as was
done last year, the activity of local public
safety committees will count half. The old
basis will be used for half the rating.
1t is unfair to penalize any county for
accidents happening within it's boundaries
when the principals are from other counties
and states and when proper precautions
have been made to warn visitors of danger
GUS spots Redwood county suffered partic-
ularly in last years ratings, and will like
wise be poorly rated this year, due to ira
gedies at the Sanborn corner where safety
devices are the problem of the state highway
department and the victims are usually
from away.
While it is impossible to figure out an
absolutely fair way for judging safety eff
forts, this change is an improvement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-27
Too Much Reno

70 THE EARS of good manv listeners
at the Farmer-Labor picnic here Sun
day, the words of Milo Reno, Iowa agi-
tator, were sour note on an otherwise very
credltable and harmonious program.
Not few Farmer-Laborites and per-
sons friendly to that party are of the opin-
ION that it was mistake to bring this fire
brand into state where Farmer-Laborites
and Democrats have quietly co-operated on
matters of national politics. While it is too
late to correct that error and no one is
blamed for a situation that was not antici-
pated, it is regarded as a rather unfortunate
occurrence.
Milo Reno is type popular in times of
distress when the majority are willing to
listen to any new scheme to improve condi-
lions He is at his best when melting the
public against something of which it is al
ready suspicious. That his remarks were
not popular is an indication that he has
failed to keep abreast with public sentiment,
tempered as it naturally is with prospects of
an excellent crop and decent prices.
The remarks Mr. Reno made here con-
corning President Hoover several years ago,
when corn was bringing nine cents, were
regarded by many as disrespectful of any
chief executive but were accepted with little
backfre in the heat of the presidential cam
paign.
Practically the same speech Sunday
when applied to Mr.. Roosevelt, whom he was
championing in the earlier speech, left the
audience bit puzzled as to just where the
Iowa ranter will light next.
Such men were dangerous few years
ago but their popularity is on the wane, a
fact which tends to further embitter them.
Their best known trait is inconsistency. For
example: Mr.. Reno attacks Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace because the AAA first
destroyed some of the surplus, then acted
to prevent further over-supplies. Yet MIR.
Reno's Holiday association is remembered
primarily for it's destruction of crops on the
way to market, without benefit payments
and against the will of the producer.
Mr. Reno appeals to the consumer by
Directing to the processing tax, then in the
same breath demands set "cost OF produc-
ton" price for all farm produce, in the last
instance disregarding consumers, SURPRISES
and all other objections which have stood in
the way of the Farmers Union program.
Although he was Disguised with the
ranting of Reno, Mr.. Benson profted, IN lay
ing the groundwork for his campaign for
governor, by comparison with his predeces-
sor on the program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-27
Once in a While

NNE OF the traits of Redwood Falls
Y J quite noticeable to new residents is it's
comparatively few COMMUNICATIVE
activities in spite of the fact that it enjoys
reputation as one of the most wide awake,
fast growing and progressive small cities of
the state.
Possibly this trait of individual activity
rather than community effort has much to
do with the city's progress for it forces mer-
chants to keep up-to-date stocks at prices as
good and often better than can be found
elsewhere: Competition is always spirited,
although usually friendly.
However when this city does go in for
community enterprise, no amount of ex-
pense or effort stands in the way The ban
quet given for Ted Balko last fall was one
example. The Fourth of July celebration
now nearly here is another. The committee
members have placed celebration work ahead
of everything else in making preparations
and report wonderful backing on every side.
The day will be long remembered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-27

Huey Long talked 1919 hours in his lat
est senate flibuster, devoting part of the
time to his recipe for cooking oysters. The
speech took up IS pages in the records, at
a cost of $4,000. It is strange that we have
as many law abiding taxpayers as we have
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-27
Writing Jurors

\ LONG suffering newspaper-reading
~ public has endured deluge of poetic,
sentimental bits bordering on plain rot
cooked up by ghost writer's and passed out as
the works of persons in the public eye, any,
one from football heroes, prize fighters or
record beating aviators to Dillinger molls,
but the latest bit of pure tripe is the series
supposedly by jurors at the Hauptmann
trial.
Not only is this taking advantage of
unfortunate readers with paid in advance
subscriptions but should the series prove
popular, as some such things miraculously
do, it might easily make jury service overly
popular when cases are much in the public
eye and interfere with obtaining an honest
jury.
The Hauptmann case was entirely too
much of gaudy show, out of keeping with
the dignity befitting court of justice Plac-
ing the jurors in the role of essayists is the
last straw.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-27
%<1S=
10

waiting in a car outside. A few
minutes later q young woman
dropped into the office with two
year old child and someone said,
"Here comes Mrs. Whyte now"
-
Not very long ago, Carl Melges
and his girl were cruising about
Ramsey State park, of an evening,
when another car came up behind
them, but did not pass. Carl
speeded up to lose it, and the car
trailed him. Carl Unanswered
about curves, and the car maneu-
vered directly behind him. Carl
lodged in and out through hills
and dales, and the other car trail
ed him very closely. Becoming ex-
ceedingly irritated, Carl sped to
the entrance of the park, stopped
his car and got out, preparing to
beat up the pest who was bother
ing him. The other car drove up,
and the driver leaned out to say,
ooh, thank you so much, I know
I never in the world could have
found my way out Of the park, if
you hadn't led me-"
=
Grover Jaehning, down at Nor
ton, met his daughters husbands
father in a way which, while it
was not exactly according to Emil
ly Post, was anyway pretty good
for Grover.
Not knowing the paternal part
of the new son-in-law,s family,
Grover went to Bovey where his
daughter lives, and at home
there found his son-in-law's faith
er whiting on the lawn.
what do you want? ?" says the
whittier.
81 want some free beer" says
Grover.
Got no free beer" says the
man, whiting away. Go buy it
up town."
"Bet you 80 cents I can get some
free beer here" says Grover.
"Lay the money on the line"
says the man from Bovey.
as my son-in-law at home ?"
asks Grover.
The moneys yours" says the
Boveyite, and went on whiting.
5
Whenever We get rather bitter
about the upper classes and their
wealth, as we do occasionally, we
console ourselves with the know
ledge that things are not always
what they appear to be. For in
stance, Howard Sanders, who rode
on the crest Of the democratic
wave to prosperity, this week was
forced to borrow third of a can
of tobacco from Herman Werder,
notorious Republican wastrel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-27
@fary''s
Little &s

A Firebrand reports that Bob
Pryor and Grover Mansfeldt were
elected honorary members Of the
Mingling Committee at the fire.
mems convention in Benson.
g.
Society Item: AL Jaehning took
his annual vacation one day last
week when he spent two hours
watching the bridge parkway
work.
A young lady who intensely dis
likes the idea of columning and
columnists this week took a wo-
mans sweetest revenge against
another. She told US she didn't
like our hat!
3
For months now we have been
arguing with Rev ]. P. Linn that
the church should keep apace with
the times. So he fixed us last
week-sent us his church notes in
a red and white Fourth Of July
envelope.
-
After the prospective trip of
the city band to California, band
practice attendance increased by
about SO per cent. Now if they'll
just announce a prayer meeting
convention in Bermuda.
s.
Queer golf tournament at Mar
shall Sunday-none of the players
know how it came out It's too
bad for Bert Marsh that the re-
fierce couldn't follow the same DO
Icy and wait until pay day to an
nounce the results of the Louis
Camera fight.
-
It was something of coincidence
in The Gazette office when Doug
Whyte and Margaret Madory
chose the fourth wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Schoen
for their big day but the real coin
cidence came next day when Bill
Smiths stock story about the
editor was repeated under prac-
tically identical circumstances.
1t seems that the Schoens were
married on the first day of Mr..
Schoen's vacation from the Vino
ma Republican-Herald Saturday
and came here Monday where Mr..
Schoen applied for the Gazette
editorship. During an interview
with Mr.. Smith, one of the stock
holders, he was asked, "Are you
married?"
eyes," was the proud answer of
the new bridegroom.
"Any children"
Not yet, just got married Sat-
urday," was the next reply and
Bills hearty laugh almost broke
up the interview.
Well Friday, after getting mar
ried Thursday, Doug dropped into
an office in st. Paul on an errand
for The Gazette.
During a conversation with one
of the officials of the firm it was
mentioned that Mrs. Whyte was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-27

THE NEWS that persons who have given
false information to get on relief rolls
in larger cities, popularity called relief
chislers or racketeers, are being checked of
and penalized is good news to all who believe
that the taxpaying public should not be ex-
pected to support persons capable OF paying
their own way.
It is also reliably reported that investi-
gators are looking for similar Irregularities
in smaller communities and are finding sim
liar cases.
This is one instance when public senti-
ment is Fundamentally behind the investi-
gators.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-27
Backward
Chances
FIFTY YEARS AGO

A marriage license was issued
to M. o. Byram and Eliza Ena-
bertson.- B. Fixen Sr. of Sher-
man township was killed when a
wagon load of bridge timber over
turned crushing him beneath it.
Because of the increased number
of postoffices in the vicinity much
mail business has gone to other
towns and as a result the Redwood
Falls postoffice was set back into
the fourth class.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Miss Lulu Mortimer, formerly of
Redwood Falls, married Robert
r. Carter of Hood River, Oregon
at Portland. Herb Lauterbach
has gone to Twin Falls, Idaho and
is working in a hardware store
there A summer school for tea
cheers began at the high school
building with full corps Of in
structors.- Miss Edna Ashford
was elected treasurer of the Tracy
district Christian Endeavor Soc
iety at its convention held at the
Christian church.
TEN YEARS AGO
Announcement of several MARI
iages of interest to older residents
were made. Alone Maahs and
Paige Mumford were married at
Wood Lake; Mildred Daniels and
Douglas M. Warner were married
at Staples; Doris Clare Williams
and Norris Darrell were married
in Minneapolis; Mildred Cain and
George King were married at
Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin; Lii
liam Becker Of North Redwood and
Carl Miller of Appleton married
at North Redwood Melvin Das-
kan Post of the American Legion
planned a July celebration A
daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Baldwin June 27.-
DR.. II. ]. Henze sold his dental
practice to DIR. C. I. Lynn Of
Wabasso.- Mrs. 81. 8. Aune ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. H. J..
Aune on q motor trip to their
home at Colorado Springs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-27

The main object of newly married cou-
pies in the good old days was to try and
save enough out of meager salary to pur-
chase furniture and baby buggy and to
have enough to pay for the first born upon
his arrival, but today the newly welded
couple tries to save enough out of the relief
check to make the down payment on an au-
tomobile and if they are unfortunate
enough to have an heir they don't care who
holds the first mortgage. Benton
News
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-27

Intelligence is what you get from home.
Common sense you must develop yourself.
Learning is what the world hands you.
Judgment comes only with the years: Ex-
perience is bitter medicine administered
by life itself, and must be taken with bit
of conscience. Wisdom is phantom often
chased but seldom overtaken. Success or
failure are matter of opinion. Reputation
is the golden scale. Contentment the final
objective Bemidji Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-27

With all due respect to former presi-
dent, Mr.. Hoover's blanket indictment of the
present administration sounds very much
like a pitcher-who had been jerked out of
the box in the third inning with the bases
full, none out, and after the opposition had
batted around-heckling from the players
bench the relief pitcher, who had gone in
and held the other side scoreless, for yield
ing couple of scratch hits in the last of the
ninth.-New Prague Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-27
Markets

\ WEEKLY market bulletin from South
~ st. Paul calls attention to one of the
peculiarities Of human nature when it
compares prices of livestock last week with
those of a year ago and recalls frequent
comments at that time to the affect that the
sellers would be satisfied with prices COM
parable with those being paid today.
Although the market has suffered from
a number of unfavorable factors recently,
the bulletin makes these interesting COM
parsons:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-27

IF it's taxes are raised the Hollywood
movie colony threatens to leave California
in caravan of covered wagons. Somebody
will have to compose good theme song
frst.-Wichita Eagle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-27

The old fashioned woman who used to
bake dozen loaves of golden brown bread
every Saturday now has married daughter
who gets sore if her husband brings home
an unsliced loaf from the bakery.-The Lake
Crystal Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-27
@RAE'S Y
e. Etesea Ts;aiA

Ordinary Of which there is usually
ample supply Kitchen cookers this
modern electric cookery accurately
surface unit modern electric gives such and
varying that vegetables may cooked practically
their moisture
When cooking vegetables range
only enough procedure
Take bees
small covered Add IN cold Place
surface unit and switch
to low heat for 10 minutes then of for 10 minutes
The a fuaavored richly
Note that there water away;
also that the cooking
ing This method Of cooking vegetables noug mineral
salts and food value, along with succulent flavor.
APPLE CRISP PIE
-@ " Cup four " Cup sugar
NNSo1N~ Cup graduated o less de-
4A@ pending on Of apples.
large apples.
flour. sugar together a pie plate
with plain pastry Fill with the apples cut into eghths Sprinkle
Bake degrees
then reduce 3 degrees for 80 40 minutes until apples
tender
FRENCH FRIED ONIONS
Slice separate rings Dip
milk and -four Fry fat degrees These
delicious with steak
FRENCH FRIED PARSLEY
Thoroughly dry sprgs parsley Fry in deep
375 degrees until crisp. Serve with fish.
BREAD PATTY SHELLS
Cut slices bread about inches thick Shape
rounds with cookie knife With
knife cutting through
the bottom leaving about the
fat Fill vegetables.
DID YOU KNOW THAT: If do not wish to when
preparing onions hold them under running while cutting
This column designed to help have sudges
tons make questions ask call Rae at the Redwood
Falls Light office. Phone
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
Federated Won1en;s Clubs
Close Convention To-day

and manufacturing. Concluding. he
paid high tribute to "tne. men and
women who have gained no fame
but have done their work faithful
ly, who today perhaps lie In for
gotten, Wondering graves. They
are the ones who made this state
we know" he asserted.
Today the convention sessions
were resumed at 9 a. m, following
the presidents council breakfast. at
which off1cers were elected and
Mrs. Poole spoke on ''The Art Of
Being a Club President" Further
reports were made for departments
and counties. Speakers included
Mrs. Henry G.. Ellis, third vice.
president of the federation; Will
liam W. Malcolm, field assistant of
the Travellers Insurance company;
DR.. william H. r. Lamont of Rut-
gers University; Mrs. Cora Wilson
Stewart, representative of the
FILA; Mrs. william J. Slator. edi-
tor Of the federation's publication,
and Miss Monica B. Walsh, club
relations director of the New York
Herald Tribune.
A juniors conference was held at
| II a. M, followed at 1890 by the
juniors luncheon. Speakers were
DR.. Ernest w. Butterfield, state
commissioner of education. and
Mrs. Edith Valet Cook, state legis-
lative chairman of the Connecticut
League Of Women oVters. DR..
Stanley High was the principal
speaker at the concluding meeting
this afternoon, when the new slate
of officers was installed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
EVENTS OF INTEREST

May 24-Piay by Children Of
Mary Of st. Patrick's parish at
Lyceum hall.
May a4--st Thomas card party
In parish hall.
May 24-Annual recital OF Re.
gina Leonard Pupils ct Temps
hall.
Mag sG--Lleutenan Shea Auxils
larry birthday party at Lake Hitch
cook.
May a. Second Communion
breakfast services OF 81 Joseph's
Name Society.
May - - Waterbury Catholic
Hlgh School. Senior ciass Play
'syhe Crisis"
May 80 - May business meetIng
Of The First Baptist church.
May ei-~Alpha Omega fraternity
dance II Davenport hail.
May at~=f'lsma ioin Theta pin'
ssf danes a Saver uebieA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23

The Waterbury Women's club
was wei represented at the 3Sth
annual convention Of the Conrec-
ticut state Federation of Women's
club held in Hartford yesterday
and today. Among those in attend
ance at the two day convention
were: Mrs. Lewis G. Merrill, local
club president, Mrs. John L. Geist,
Mrs. Forest G. Purinton, Mrs. Ed
win J. Rockwell, Mrs. James
Morsehead, Mrs. J. Russell Put
nam, Mrs. irving s. Clark, Mrs. Ar
thur E. Brainard, Mrs. Elwood
Carley. Mrs. Arthur H. Goepel,
Mrs. william Slater, Mrs. Robert s.
Walker, Mrs. Samuel Morse and
Mrs. George Bissett.
Belief that the worlds hope Of
progress lies in adjustment of So
cial relationships rather than in
personal efficiency was expressed
by DR.. David D. Vaughan, profess
so- of social ethics at Boston Uni
versity, in the principal address at
the opening session.
Miss Florence L. Sutton Of Green
witch, present president, heads the
slate Of officers presented by the
nominating committee for election
today. other officers nominated are
Mrs. Wayne C. Smith of Meriden,
for first vice president; Mrs. Jo-
seph NJ. Gorton of South Glaston-
bury, second vice president; Mrs.
Henry G. Ellis of Torrington, third
vice president; Miss Sarah Mead
Webb of Stamford, recording secre-
tary; Miss Florence G. Brady of
Stamford, corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Clara r. Hubbard Of Hartford
treasurer; Mrs. william b. Hoyt Of
Whitneyville, assistant treasurer;
Mrs. Alfred c. Wurts of Hartford.
auditor. Directors and county vice
presidents will also be elected to-
day.
Growth of Connecticut in the 900
years of it's history was described
by Governor Cross in a talk on
"Connecticut's Tercentenary." Pic
turing the beginnings of the col
ony, he referred to notable men
and their part in the common
wealth which has become known
for its pioneering in constitutional
government, education, culture
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Day School Barn
Dance Tonight

A supper ana barn dance Is be-
ing conducted this evening under
the auspices OF the WATERFOWL
Country Day school ct the barn
adjoining the school. supper will
be served at 500 o'clock Mrs
Sherman Perry is chairman Of the
committee in charge Of the ar
rangements and Ii being assisted
by Mrs Frederick r. Kellogg, Mrs
Gordon b. Hurlbut, Mrs Richard
son Bronson, Mrs Charles II. Up
son, Jr., Mrs Barlow L. Heninway,
Mrs Donald s, futile, Mrs Edwin
c. Northrop and Mrs Buell. H.
Heminway, Jr.
The patrons ana patronesses for
the AFFAIR include: Mr. and Mrs
Harry Hernifway, Mrs George L.
Liiley, Mrs r. C. Low. Miss Edith
Chase, Mrs Harris Whittemore, L.
p. Kellogg, Chauncey p. Goss, Jr..
Miss Lucy Burial, Miss Mary BUR-
rail-, Mrs Richard Ashworth and
Mrs Howard futile.