davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
MAY
REACH 1000 FOR
2-DAY CONCLAVE
Outstanding Speakers From
New York And Chicago
On Program
Pageant, '..Stream Of Life, /"
To Close Meeting;
Choir Coming

Redwood Falls will be host
to between 700 and LOGO
guests today and Friday
when the seventy-seventh an
nual state Sunday school con-
vention is held here, the
largest convention to come
to the city in recent years.
Highlights of the program,
which win attract delegates and
visitors from practically every
town in Minnesota, include adj
dresses by men from New York
and Chicago as well as the Twin
Cities who are leaders in religious
work, the appearance of st. Marks
Episcopal church choir from Min
neapolis and the pageant, "Stream
of Life" which will be given Fri
day evening under the direction of
! Miss Winnie Plummer of st. Paul.
st. Marks Program
The program of st. Marks
Episcopal church choir for Thurs
day evening includes: "The Glory
of God in Nature" Beethoven;
"The Dove Flies Low on Whit
Sunday" Kopolyoff, contralto and
chorus; "The Sure Foundation"
Avery, quartet and chorus; Cher
ubim Song (No. y, Bortniansky;
"Only Begotten Son." Gretchanin-
off; "Gospodi Pomilui (Lord, Have
Mercy" Lvovsky; Il Have Surely
Built Thee a House," Trimmell,
tenor, baritone and chorus; "Alle-
luia," Mozart, contralto and Choir
US. Soloists, Helen Lindahl, So
prano; Olive McDougall, contral-
to; William Lee, tenor; Ray r.
Moorhouse, baritone; Stanley R.
| Avery, choirmaster and organist.
"The Sure Foundation" was
written by Mr.. Avery for the
twenty-ffth anniversary of the
opening of the present st. Marks
church celebrated September 20.
The celebration also marked the
twenty-fifth year of Mr.. Avery's
service as organist and director.
| William Lee, tenor, has made a
name for himself in civic opera
and the oratorias given by St.
Marks church.
Stream of Life
| Characters in the "Stream of
Life" to be given at the Lincoln
school auditorium Friday at 8 o.
m. as a service of remembrance
and conservation are: pianist, Mrs.
B. E. Marsh; narrator, Rev. Jesse
F. Perrin, pastor Congregational
church at Faribault; song leader,
! Rev. Fred Smith, Window; SOLO
ist, Mrs. G.. E. Martin; flag bear
ers. Clinton Becker and Percy
Lueck; presentation of Bible, Bet
ty Sparks; sacred song pantomime,
Mrs. G. E. Martin and Mrs. Oscar
Joneson; presentation of the cross,
Walter Hill. In the professional
representing Bible school work,
teacher training, Mrs. Harvey
Huhnerkoch; temperance, Mrs. II.
F. Buechner; home department,
Mrs. Caroline Neuenburg; cradle
roll, Mrs. Howard Dirlam; Kinder
garten, Louise Storts and class;
Continued on page eighty
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
CARDINALS PLAY
AT MONTEVIDEO

While they play non-conferen-
ce rival Friday with whom there
are many accounts to settle, Red
wood Falls Cardinals will be
watching Developments in the Lit
tie Ten where they are certain to
be an important factor in deciding
the winner and have a good chance
Of at least tying for the title.
Montevideo dominated Redwood
Falls grid teams for some Is years
until two years ago when the trad
ition was broken and last year
Coach Obermeyer's men rode
roughshod over the Chippewas,
winning 26 to 9. Monte has had
only fair season this year and
the Cardinals should take the tilt
there by couple of touchdowns.
With Monte out of the way, the
Cards will have but two games on
the slate, both important in the
final standings. November l they
meet Glencoe here and if the full
team is on the field, should win for
Glencoe has more defeats than
victories in the loop this season.
Surviving this encounter, the
Springfield game November 8 will
not only conclude the season but
determine the championship for
Springfield has taken New Ulm,
Sleepy Eye and Tracy in stride.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
GOOD Fortune, Punting And
Fight Help Cardinals In
7t06 Win Over Marshall
Marshall Has Edge In Most
Departments But Cards
Fight Off Scores

Against the toughest opposition
of the season and with their
strongest defensive man on the
sidelines, the Cardinals took ad-
vantage Of the breaks and bat
tied in, the pinches to nose out a
determined Tiger eleven at the
fairgrounds Friday afternoon by
the scaly margin of Z to 6.
Marshall appeared to have the
beef and the speed as well as the
experience to win handily but fate
showed a preference for Redwood
and with the fight instilled in a
weakening line at the half by
Coach Obermeyer, Redwood was
able to beat off attacks from both
the air and the field.
Redwood got its first break be-
fore the game was seconds old.
Todnem received a kickoff, return
ing ten to the 80 and a lateral
around left end on the third play
made first down for Marshall. AZ
ter two short gains, DeGroat pick
ed up a tumble and ran 26 yards,
finally being downed from behind
on the Is yard line.
Inglis and Discher sliced into
the line for short gains but lost
the ball on downs on the six yard
line Big Rich Osweiler then cut
through for five and six yard
gains but fumbles necessitated
punting, Russell Lauterbach TAX
ing the bali on the 35 yard line
and returning to the 80.
Inglis cut through the line to
midfeld on two plays and then
got away a beautiful kick which
rolled out of bounds on Marshall's
two yard line. A tumble occurred
on the first play and Hosken fell
on it on the nine yard line, the
second big break of the day.
After three thrusts by Inglis,
both teams were declared offside
on the fourth down, allowing an
other play. Discher sliced through
for the last precious foot and In
glis tossed to Captain Cole after
taking kick, counting the point
which eventually gave victory.
Unnecessary roughness on the
kickoff caused Redwood a Is yard
penalty, giving Marshall the bali
on its, 35 yard line. On the first
play Todnem dashed around left
Continued on page eighty
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
MORE WPA WORK
GIVEN APPROVAL
Projects Will Be Started
When Men Are Released
On Private Jobs

Victor Christgau, state works
progress administration director,
Tuesday announced release Of q
United States treasury depart
ment warrant which will permit
the immediate initiation Of pro-
iects totaling $2,361 ,065, for which
sponsors have pledged $429, ,057.
The project program includes
the following in Redwood county:
Lamberton-Build 2,200 feet of
sidewalk. Federal funds, 81 100;
sponsors contribution $949.
Clean, repair and bind all
books in library. Federal funds,
$50.
Revere-Complete dam on Pelt
creek. Federal funds, $500.
Wabasso - Clean and paint
school. Federal funds, $700;
sponsors contribution, $50.
At present comparatively few
men are unemployed in the coun-
ty, causing officials to delay start
ing work on approved projects
but as the Revere paving job
nears completion, releasing men,
and private employment slackens,
WPA jobs will get underway.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
B0USHEK.
"a, DIED SUDDENLY
Vesta Young Man Stricken
With Heart Attack
Sunday Evening

Apparently in his usual good
health until stricken suddenly
with a heart attack, Richard Bou-
shek, "a, of Vesta died about II
p. m. Sunday.
After visiting friends during
the evening he returned to the
home Of his brother, Edward,
where he had lived for several
years while running his own farm
and went upstairs to bed shortly
after ten. His brother heard an
unusual noise in his room short
ly afterwards and upon investig-
ating found him in q semi-uncon-
scious condition. He died a few
minutes later.
Born August 10, 1911 at Vesta,
he spent his entire life in the
community. He was confirmed
and received holy communion at
the Catholic Church of the Holy
Name where his funeral services
were held at $50 .. m. Wednes-
day.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Charles Boushek, two sisters,
Rose MRS. Arnold Kramer) of
Seaforth and Beatrice MRS. Ray
Reding) of Morgan and five
brothers, Frank, Joseph, Emil,
Charles and Edward all Of Vesta.
His father and his oldest BROTH
er. Stanley, preceded him in
death.
Rev. Wurmhoeringer Of Sea-
forth conducted the rites and six
cousins, Frank, John, Arnold, VIII
liam, Rudolph and Louis K0tval
were the pail bearers. Burial was
in the Catholic cemetery at Vesta
beside the grave Of his father.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
FAIR DIRECTORS
CONSIDER PLANS
FOR NEXT YEAR
Harvey Swennes New Mem
ber of Board; Sanders,
Hauck Reelected
Successful Year Reported
Criticism Answered
At Meeting

Problems of the Redwood coun-
ty fair board, principally that of
getting more persons to take an
active interest in the fair, were
discussed at length at the annual
meeting of stockholders here
Monday evening.
Criticisms of the fair were an
swered by the board. Reports of
a successful year financially were
read and the election of three di-
rectors took place. Harvey Sven
nes, publisher of the Lamberton
News, was elected to the board of
directors replacing John Arends
who asked to be retired because
of his advanced age which makes
it difficult for him to attend meet
ings. Parker D. Sanders, presi-
dent and w. A. Hauck, secretary,
also were unanimously chosen to
serve new three year terms.
To criticism of some of the con-
cessions allowed on the grounds,
board members shook their heads
and declared that so far they have
no method of replacing the reven-
ue they bring.
Purely educational shows of
which there were several of high
type on the grounds this year
yielded a revenue of about one
fifteenth what some of the shows
under fire paid into the Golfers.
"There is no denying the fact"
one director stated, "that every
board member regrets the neces-
sity of allowing these shows but
we tried a so-called clean fair one
year and got even more criticism
than we are subjected to now,
when it was a financial flop. To
big part of the fair-going public
the midway is the main show"
The practice of serving 80 beer
on the grounds which has been
done for three years also was dis
cussed and members said frank
ly that they and persons connected
with fair policing know this has
resulted in less drunkenness than
in the days when hip-fiasks were
prevalent.
The fair faces a problem in get
ting more persons interested In its
support, members said. Not only
do most towns, with the exception
of Morgan, feel that it is a Red
wood Falls fair and give it only
half-hearted support but Redwood
Falls has a tendency to regard 1t
as something that will always go
on whether it helps or not.
Morgan members of the board,
Forrest Crocker and j. A. Shank,
said Morgan once neglected the
fair but has taken an active in
terest since persons there came to
realize what the fair contributes
to boys and girls work, school ac-
tivities and the general progress
of the county.
Plans to sell more stock in the
fair and in other ways attempt to
interest more persons in the in
stitution were considered and
Peter Mckay of Delhi and Nels
Rams of Morgan volunteered to
take an active part in the pro-
gram.
Anticipating usual state and
county aid, the fair board expects
to have $4,000 to apply on fair in
debtedness this year reducing the
amount owed to about $4,000, the
healthiest financial report the
board has ever been able to make.
Meeting after the stockholders
meeting, directors reelected Par
ker D. Sanders, president; A.
P. Rams of Springfield, vice presi-
dent; w. A. Hauck, secretary and
C. A. Lauterbach, treasurer.
RH d emy
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
PROVERBS SERIES
OFFERS READERS
SPORT and Cash
Cash Prizes Given In New
PrOverb Contest In
TOday's Gazette

The Redwood Gazette is starting
a new and interesting cartoon SER
les in today's issue, offering sub
scribers of the paper $40 in cash
awards for finding the proverbs
best represented by the weekly
cartoons.
All the family will enjoy this
interesting game. It is education
al, entertaining and will prove
profitable for six prize winners.
Six cartoons will appear, two
each week, for a period of three
weeks and the prizes will be
awarded at the end of that time.
The deadline for entries will be
announced in a later issue.
To be eligible for q prize, sub
scribers must either renew their
subscription for one year or that
of a friend or secure a new sub
scriber to The Redwood Gazette.
Anyone subscribing or re-subscrib-
ing at anytime during the period
of this contest is eligible to COM
pete. The prize schedule and
rules appear elsewhere in this is
sue, with tn first two cartoons.
Everyone knows what pro-
verb is. Some of the more fam
Gus, perhaps, are: ga bird in the
hand is worth two in a bush"; "a
rolling stone gathers no moss" and
"birds of a feather flock together.
Get the members of your family
together for few minutes inter-
esting study and be sure the an
swers you submit at the end of the
contest period are best fitted for
the picture and correctly worded.
Neatness will be a factor in cases
of ties but elaborate entries are
not desired.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
Elsie Juhnke And
Floyd Gerth Wed

Charlestown-Miss Elsie Juhn-
ke, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Juhnke, and Floyd Gerth,
son of Mrs. Henrietta Gerth, were
married Saturday at IL q. m. at
the home of the brides parents.
A wedding dinner was served at
noon to about Is guests and the
bridal couple left later in the af-
ternoon for Campbell, Minnesota,
where the groom is a member of
the school faculty.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
First Open Pheasant
Period Ends Oct. u

Minnesota's first open season
this fall for the legal taking of
ringnecked pheasants comes to q
close Sunday, October "a, at sum
set. A second open season on
ringnecked pheasants is in store
in 81 counties including Redwood
and Renville with this period
starting at noon, November 9, and
continuing until sunset, November
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
VISIT WEED FARM

Dean w. C. Coffey of the Uni
versity Farm, St. Paul, came to
Redwood Falls Tuesday and was
accompanied to Lamberton by
County Agent Nate H. Bovee
where they visited the state weed
experimentation farm. Dean
Coffey spoke that evening at the
annual pheasant fry at the Presby-
terian church and was a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Parker D. Sanders
that night, returning to st. Paul
Wednesday morning.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
LITTLE TEN STANDINGS
FOOTBALL SCORES
olivia IL, Renville-6.

Olivia IL, Renville-6.
Appleton IA, Montevideo z.
st. James 13, Fairmont O.
Redwood Falls z, Marshall 6.
Springfield 10, Tracy 6.
Sleepy Eye "a, Hutchinson 0.
New Ulm Ia, Glencoe 6.
Luverne 81, Window 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
Gets Along With Press

Talking, he clips off his words and
sentences, as though they were
court records. But his artesian i'm
agination plOps over him and he
losses an idea into the air, plays
with it, enlarges upon it, and, presto,
his client, who may be slicing moons
in jail at the very moment, may be
as good as freed in the next.
He likes newspaper reporters, but
he tells them lies. They like him
because they like his soap bubble
lies. Confdentially, he will tell
them something he knows isn't true
and he doesn't expect it to be any
more confidential than the front
page, he hopes.
That's Louis Piquett-he is in
trouble now with the United States
of America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
Prompt Help for
Itching Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing,
cooling Zemo brings prompt relief to
itching, burning skin, even in severe
cases. Itching soon stops when Zemo
touches tender and irritated skin be-
cause of its rare ingredients. To re-
heve Rashes, Ringworm and comfort
the irritation of Eczema and PIN
ples. always use clean, soothing Zemo.
Insist on genuine ZemO. Approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4S14.
soc. 90. 81 All druggists.-Advt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
SENATOR NYE WILL !
SPEAK HERE FEB. 6
International Group
Sponsor Talk.

Senator Gerald P. Nye Or, N. d.,
chairman of the famous Senate
Munitions Investigation Committee
and principal inquisitor in hearings
which have attracted worldwide at-i
tention, will speak in indianapolis
Feb. 6.
The North Dakota hoy senator"
has accepted an invitation to appear
at Cadle Tabernacle. it was am
nounced today by E. j. Unruh,
executive secretary of the Indiana
Council on International Relations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
STATE LUMBERMEN
TO CONVENE HERE
3D. Firms to Have Exhibits
at Meeting.

Exhibits of "a firms will be shown
at the Claypool for three days
starting tomorrow, in connection
with the annual convention of the
Indiana Lumber and Builders Sup
ply Association.
The Federal Housing Administra-
tons program will be explained at
the opening session by G. G. Shep-
pard. FILA Advisory Council men,
Der. Lumber Code Authority vice
chairman and National Lumber
Manufacturers Association presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
Queen Contest Opens

NEWCASTLE, Jan. 14.-Nomina-
tons of girls from whom one will
be selected to serve as queen of the
Presidents birthday ball, to be cele-
brated here with a community
dance, are being received. Clifford
Payne, dance chairman, announced
that the successful nominee will be
QUILTED for the occasion and will
lead the grand march, attended by
a court composed of the other as
DirantS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14

numerous, among those outstand-
ing being two songs by Pearl Cur
ran, Dawn" and Rain; Cecil
Cowles' Lover O. Mine" and Yes
terday and Today" by Spross.
Walter Whitworth at the piano
gave the singer capable support.
The recital was sponsored by the
Music Study Club Of Shelbyville.-
C.. c. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

Quick Relief, or You Only Pay When
Satisfied.
If YOU suffer from High Blood pressure.
dizziness ringing in the ears; can't sleep.
feel weak and Shaky. bad taste. nervous;
If YOUR heart pounds and you fear a para
lvtic stroke. TO demonstrate the preScrip-
ticn known as HYGO. I will have sent to
YOU postpaid a regular 81 treatment on
absolutely FREE TRIAL. While il is nom
specific many cases report remarkably
quick relief. often symptoms diminish and
normal sleep returns within three DAYS
Contains no salts. physics or dope. safe
with any diet PAY NOTHING UNLESS
GREATLY IMPROVED. Then send ST. II
not your report cancels charge. Write Dr.
s B. Hibbard 5O8C Coates. Kansas City,
Mo.-Advert iSement-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14

y Z
date has not been set the XII
~ preparations annual minstrel
expended for the benefit OF
children.
twohow permitting
both matinee children performance for others
selecting the arranging settings
Caca and his Balyhoo
Band vii be minstrel highhghts
nterocutor and Harley Forsyhe is super
Kiwanian backfac The ticket
committee Whtcomb Clifton Caca and DR. Ray
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
Seals Net 1891
BIZ Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, Jan 14.-Offi-
Gals in charge of the recent Christ
mas seal sale announced it the most
successful since 1925. Cash dona-
tions and sale returns in Morgan
County amounted to S891.70 accord
ing to Mrs. G. c. Smallwood, chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14

MT IOWHsptOpIe were appIt-
ciative Of her efforts and in addi-
ton to her program of twelve num-
bers, Miss Kaufman gave three en-
cores, including the familiar Good
by" by Tosti.
Noteworthy on the program was
the singing of 20, Don Fatale, -
from Verdi's Don Carlos" Miss
Kaufman'S offerings in English were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
Show Scheduled

BIZ I I'm ~ Speci0l
EDINBURG, Jan. 14.-Tickets for
a home talent musical comedy,
sponsored by the Edinburg Moth
ers' Club, will go on sale this week,
committee chairmen announce. A
second tryout for chorus girls was
to be held tonight and rehearsals
will begin tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
News From Points in Indiana

Terre Haute, was among friends
throughout Indiana who sent felici-
tations to Mrs. Amanda Tapp,
Charlottesville, who celebrated her
Tooth anniversary. Mrs. Tapp,
active despite her age, helped enter
tain more than 100 guests at a re-
ception in her honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
DRESSER NOVELS ARE
C0NFISCATED BY NAILS
Reason, They Say: They Deal with
Low Love Affairs"
By United Press

By United Press
BERLIN, Jan. 14.-Secret police
today confiscated German transla-
tions of Theodore Dreiser's novels,
The American Tragedy" and THE
Genius" at the order of the Nazi
Chamber of Literature.
They were cOnfiscated because
they deal with low love affairs, as
if all of life was simply concerned
with prostitutes" explained a
spokesman for the chamber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
Children Aided
- Tlmca EpecfqI

HARTFORD CITY, Jan. l4.-Fret
hot lunches are being served r.
MANY under-nourished children as
a new civic project, sponsored by
Delta Tau Sorority. Church, civic
and fraternal groups recently do
mated to a fund which will be eX-
pended for the lunches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
Funeral Rites Held

JEFFERSONVILLE, Jan. IA
Last rites for Miss Marie Bernadette
Cole, daughter of the city's late
police chief, John E. Cole, were OBJ
served at st. AuguStine'S Church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14

at yesterday. Burial was at Wal
nut Ridge cemetery.
Miss Cole died Of heart ailment
at the Jewish Hospital, Louisville,
KY, following a three-weeks illness.
She was a graduate Of Sisters CT
Mercy School, Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
LOUIS PIQUETT
LOVES CLARE
OF SPOTLIGHT
DiIIinger Lawyer, Now on
Trial, Graves Attention
and Gels i.

By Times Spec.ai
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-You feel like
wading barefooted in Louis Pi-
quett's stand-uppish thick carpet OF
white hair. 1t pushes his black
derby TO a cocky angle, and he has
to swagger to keep up with the
spirit Of It.
When he talks to you about a
client, and you happen to be news
paper reporter, his eyes CLEAN. He
rides a white charger for you, III
the interests of innocent. right, law
and the oppressed"
Attorney PiQuett is a shade this
side Of roly-poly He is short, wears
clothes that in a gayer age were
referred to as snappy, and he man.
ages 70 have about him a swish that
sWishes as well in the Chicago Loop
as in the courtroom.
Travels in Style
When he travels, he has some one
drive his car for him. Re has the
driver accompany him wherever he
goes, and wait for him, silently, as
a disciple. rather than chauff eur
In his day, or night, he has at
tended the most brilliant of the
Chicago night clubs and there, as
always, he arranged about him his
stooges and put in his claim for the
center Of the stage.
He got it some times, because he
was city prosecutor and later on de-
Tended Leo Brothers, convicted Of
numbering Jake Lingle, Chicago
Tribune reporter.
Brothers was not sent to the cleo
trio chair.
Attorney Piquett is prematurely
white. But you can't estimate his
age. His facial lines tell you he's
near so. His smile and dimple and
sparkling eyes say he's nearer 40.
He doesn't tell you anything about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
Ann Kaufman Presents
Recital at Shelbyville
Capacity Crowd AppIauds Soprano in Her ome-Comnc
Program; Three EnCores Are Given.

capacity Theater Shebyvie
soprano sang yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-14
Farmers Will Meet
By Times Special

BIZ 4 imeS SDcctut
DANVILLE, Jan. 14-One Of the
first to receive approval of its final
compliance papers in the 1884 pro-
gram, Hendricks County farmers
were ready today to start a series
of township meetings at which the
Federal agricultural adjustment
program for 1885 will be discussed.
Twelve meetings are to be held on
successive days, today'S schedule
calling for an afternoon session in
Eel River Township and a night
gathering in Union Township.
q
Reaches Age of 100
By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Jan. IA
CONGRESSIONAL Virginia E. JenckeS,