davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-21
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. F. S. Goodlet, Moderator
of the New Era Baptist State
Association of Nebraska and who
hasser we'd as supply Minister of
the Bethel Baptist church for the
past % months, offered his resig-
nation at a regular church meet
ing, Monday, Dec. 2, 1896. His
services terminates January 5,
1886.
Revv. Goodlett served tn e
church ~creditably and he is loved
by the entire membership. His
resignation came as a shock to
many of the members. Rev. Good
lett is prominently a religious
man. Religious not in the sense
of theology, but religious in that
truer, nobler sense of guiding his
life by the deep principles of
truth, courtesy, temperance, hope,
love. His Christian integrity,
and influence, the molding factors
in his personal life and character
should be commended by the
citizens of Omaha and the minis
try. We regret his going and we
want him to know that he shall
always have our greatest respect
and regards.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-21
Brewery Doing Huge
Business On New
'Winterbru' Beer

Omlha, Nebr.-That the pub
lie demands a different kind
of beer for cold weather than
in summer has beendefinitely
established by the sales records
of Storz Winterbru Beer. a
product of the Storz Brewing
Company, Omaha, Nebr.
The product was introduced
In October to fill the need for
l NIL blasting beer yet one that
had extra high strength.
According to chemists and
executives of the Storz Com
pany, Winterbru beer is higher
In alcoholic content than most
ales-yet it has none of the
strong, bitter ale taste.
Because of mis- stronger con-
tent, Winterbru beer has q
warming effect similar to
thlt of a fine old wine, it is
declared.
The Storz Company, a strong
believer in the power of news
papaer advertising, is using
this medium extensively to i'm
troduce its its Winterbru Der.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-21
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

N 4A0A III ~
Pilgrim seems to be on the up
ward march again. Sunday school
was we'll attended, morning SER
vices also. We were blessed with
a lovely solo by Sister Ed. Flet-
cher. Rev. G. E. Stevenson, pas
tor of Calvary Baptist church of
Coffeeville, Kansas, brought us a
great message. You who were not
present missed a blessing. It
seems as if the heavens opened
and God poured his blessing out
on us.
Don't forget prayer services
Wednesday evening.
2. E. Pearl, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-21
c. z;:5;;a5az
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH

The church will hold their last
church services next Sunday,
December %, in the old Salem
church at 22nd and Seward street,
beginning Sunday, December 29th.
The old Masonic Hall at oath and
Parker STREETS will be their tenn
porary location until their new
church is ready for them.
Rev. M. B. Bilbrew, Pastor.
Mrs. Hattie Petties, Reporter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

"Fine, dear, I'm glad to hear aA You've been working too hard lates ly." Rather guiltily he noted tho sigh of relief his wife unsuccesS~ fully concealed. And so he had come.
 The days dragged by slowly for Fred until the morning of the fifth day. Phil's affability served as an admirable foil for his perfectly hid- den hypocrisy, and under the pull of the too-well-remembered days of their bachelor friendship he found it very difficult to bring his courage to the crucial point.
 But the pressing of time aided well in again arousing in Fred's breast the fear of Irene's loss. The thoughts of her in another's arms, especially in the arms of this really likable rogue who was behind the cabin performing his morning ablu-, tions at the pump, famed his par- italy allayed hatred to new heights. Irene's likeness, from the posi-. tion it had possessed over the stone. fireplace since their arrival, ac- tually seemed to smile in approval at her husband as he bent over her lovers shot gun in the corner and viciously rammed a stout cork far down the barrel!
 The trip home alone was seem-. ingly everlasting to Fred, weighed down with the burden of his crime. and by recurrent regrets and mis- givings. He'd never forget tho. sound of that awful last shot Phil was to fire, ever. The remern- brance of the scene afterward, when he had driven to town for assist- ance, and the local sheriff had pro-, nounced it accidental death, due to faulty ammunition, while he had trembled inwardly awaiting the vef- dict.
 And now, for @ life of freedom from jealousy! He'd be so terribly good to Irene. Take time off to en- certain her. Give her everything she could possibly want. Be per- feet husband to her. Even the mur. der of his best friend was not too high price to pay for her!
 Plumbing for his 1atchkey, he noted an envelope half hidden under the apartment door. Stopping 1ar it, he read swiftly, then again, ila- credulously:
 Dear Fred: I am glad and re- lieved that you and Phil have gone on your trip, saving both you and me rather nasty scene. For I am leaving you - the man you do not know-and any further communities tion with you will be through my lawyer. Sorry, IRENE"
 Copyright, 1885,
 /. The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
BY GLENN REILLY


 The battered little car they had rented in town bumped and rocked over the primitive road to- ward the cabin and the two duck blinds Fred had arranged for a week before. Fred confined his att tention to his driving, bit grimly.
 Hasn't changed much in three years, has it?" Phil offered as he looked reminiscently at the passing countryside. He chuckled. q guess that about all that has changed is ourselves, what with you being mar ried and tied down."
 Fred slowed down and negotiated a hole in the road before replying. "Oh, I don't know about thatl you still seem to be pretty much the same gay dog you used to be! I've heard things, even if I am too busy to see you very often"
 T actually think you're jealous, old boyl And you with a swell job, a nice wife and nothing to worry about. Even getting week off in a busy season to go hunting with an old sidekick."
 Fred smiled as he wondered what Phil would say if he knew how dif- ficult 1t, had been to wangle that holiday and why. For he in- tended that only one of them would come back from that carefully planned excursion. It wouldn't be Phil!
 He had managed by close mar gin to win Irene against the rivalry of the assuredly more fascinating Phil some two years before, and now he perceived that the very qualities which had given him the victory, his steadiness and applica- tion, were slowly giving her back to his former rival. Phil, with money and plenty of time, could offer her amusement, while he ground away long hours at his of- flee to afford her security.
 And so he had decided, after countless sleepless nights and wor- ried days, that if he couldn't hold his wife by any other means he would remove the cause of her defection.
 Fred was both cautious and me- thodical, even after his jealousy and hurt resentment had reached the point where murder seemed justifi- able in order to place his toppling marriage upon an even keel once again.
 A detective employed by him carefully reported his wife's most casual movements. In this fashion he knew that she had been seeing some man suspiciously often and in questionable circumstances, although she had casually evaded his guarded inquiries. The man could be no other, according to the operatives detailed description, than his erst- while most trusted friend, Phil!
 His plan of action for the solution of his domestic difficulties came coincidentally with the report from his shadow that Irene was planning to run off with the man, substan- tiated by the copy of an intercepted letter the interloper had left in the mailbox.
 Fred was reading a catalog from a sporting goods firm at the time. As his eyes remained glued to the pages lest Irene note his agitation 8 notice had leapt out at him, under scored as if demanding his atten- tion: Any obstruction in 8 fire arm is almost certain to cause 8 backfire and possible fatal injury. Be careful!"
 He reread the notice. Here, cer- tainly, was the hand of fate, deal- ing to him at once the problem and the solution! He thought rapidly. He had given up his yearly vaca-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
TO TRAIN WALL FLOWERS

Burlington, Vt.-(UP)-There will be no more wall flowers at Univer- sity of Vermont. Those who feel doubtful about their terpsichorean preparation for college life can en- roll in the social dancing class for men and women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
BIBLE SALESMAN SINS

Warsaw, Ind.-(UP)-Ralph E. Draper, itinerant Bible salesman. will have ample time for careful study of his wares. He was sentenced from two to IA years in Indiana re- formatory for forging 8 check.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
DAILY SHORT STORY
 DECOY
The Green-Eyed Monster Had Reason to Be Pleased with the Latest Victim of His Snare.

ton because of the pressure oE bsisis ness; perhaps it would not be too late to ask the boss for week cff now that things had slackened . bit. And Phil, he knew, would agree to accompany him if only to further divert any suspicious he might havel
 I'm taking c week off, darlinase he announced suddenly.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
Sophomore Class
Initiated Monday

Hatched from the fertile brains
of Marilyn Bue, Steve Inglis,
Ruth Alexander, Bob Paffrath and
Lyman Hassenstab, an egg stunt
held the spotlight at the sopho-
more initiation in the high school
assembly room Monday. 1t was
part of a program which took
place after the most active event,
the traditional gauntlet run.
Blind-folded, three unfortunate
sophomore girls were given an
aged egg to shake, thereby assur-
ing themselves of it's ripeness.
This accomplished, each girl felt
a half an egg shell filled with
warm water being shattered on
her head while a bottle of odifer-
Gus hydrogen sulphide was passed
under her nose.
Sophomore boys, by command,
wore their shirts backward and
girls were tastefully attired in an
kle length dresses and shoes which
did not match with dish towel
girdle and clothes pin necklace
thrown in for good measure.
The ingenious committee was
selected by the Junior and Senior
classes.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
First Commandment
Pleases Good Crowd

Featuring costumes unbeliev-
ably interesting and unearthing a
surprising array of talent from
the ranks of ordinarily undramat-
ic business and professional men
in Redwood Falls, "The First
Commandment" showed at the
Methodist church auditorium Wed
nesday and Thursday evenings.
Outstanding was Leon H.
Browns portrayal of the Pharaoh
of Moses time, while Moses, play
ed by C. D. Clipfell was equally
impressive. Charaderizing both
the Pharaoh of Joseph's time and
Aaron, Rev. Oscar Joneson showed
his knowledge Of Old Testament
characters. Although their lines
were few, T. F. Reed Jr., M. v.
Kurschner and c. H. Burmeister
were poised and convincing in
their parts and the music was
good.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
| SEE BY THE GAZETTE


Erwin Ewart of Minneapolis
visited his father, L. R. Ewart
over Sunday.
Mrs. j. NJ. Olson of Marietta is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Stoutland and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Williams
and daughter, Alice, were Dime,
guests of friends at Willmar Sum-
day.
D. w. Buckley and J. D. Jack
son motored to Minneapolis Mon
day morning to spend few days
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Lorens and
daughter of Minneapolis were
guests last weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker D. Sanders
drove to Mortified Saturday to
attend the annual Homecoming at
Carleton college.
Wallace Lauterbach came from
Milwaukee, Wisconsin Saturday
morning to spend the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lauter-
bach.
Mrs. N. Kurschner came from
Washburn, Wisconsin Sunday to
spend a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. V. Kurschner and Leo
Kurschner.
Mrs. Burgess Cole, Miss Audrey
Cole and Miss Dorothy Ewart
were here from Minneapolis to
spend the weekend with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. E. N. Swan was an over
night guest at the home of Mrs.
w. R. Barnes Sunday and visited
ether friends before returning to
Morton Monday.
DON'T FOOL WITH A COLD
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea, steaming hot, at bedtime.
Your cold will be gone in the
morning. Sward-Kemp Drug Com
pany. 1876
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Snyder
who had been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Holt and family at Del
hi stopped here Sunday for a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Stewart before returning to their
home at Spencer, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Mahal left
Monday morning by car for Min
neapolis, where Mr.. Mahal will re-
ceive medical examination at Eitel
hospital. Miss Mayme Lauter-
bach accompanied them and will
visit relatives there and at Anoka.
Miss Margaret Smith left Fri
day to visit her aunt, Mrs. R.
A. Moser at Omaha, Nebraska.
With DR.. and Mrs. Moser, she at
tended the a-Minnesota
football game and returned here
Tuesday.
Oh, what fun to go to school
with a brand new bike-Balloon
Tires, Double Spring Saddle,
Coaster Brake and other features,
S24.95 = Boys or girls. New
Streamline Trikes, $4.25--Coaster
Wagon, $1.24. Gamble Stores. 16
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wright
drove to Fipestone Sunday with
Mrs. Wright's mother, Mrs. Reppa
Wheeler who left from there by
bus for her home at Sioux Falls,
South Dakota. Mrs. Wheeler
spent three weeks at the Wright
and A. j. Searles homes.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

Miss Mary Anne Brown spent
the weekend with Miss Hazel
Neunsinger in Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. MCGOWAN re-
turned Monday from Winona
where they spent several days
with their daughter, Emma Mary
who attends the College Of St.
Teresa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmuth Maneke
drove to Minneapolis Sunday
where Mrs. Maneke entered the
University hospital for an opera
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
Teachers Are Guests

Lamberton-The Reading club
was host at a tea honoring the
women of the school faculty at the
home of Mrs. H. E. Swennes. Mrs.
Guy Van Duzee was chairman of
general arrangements assisted by
Mrs. Hugo Spaulding and Miss
Mary Ebenhoh. Mrs. F. A. Hell
geson and Mrs. T. E. Kuehl
poured tea.
During the tea Mrs. La Mae
Anderson Einen played the piano
and Mrs. E. L. Anderson sang.
A novelty of the program was
several purported interviews with
faculty members by Mrs. R. w.
Olson, Mrs. C. Rongstad, Mrs. F.
A. Helgeson and Mrs. w. E. Schei.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
WHY WAKE UP NIGHTS?
This Csc Quick Test Free

This Csc Quick Test Free
If it fails to flush out waste and
excess acids which cause bladder
irregularity. Take buchu leaves, jun
iper oil. etc. in little green tablets
called BUKETS. Works on the blad-
der similar to castor oil on the bow
els Poorly acting bladder can cause
scanty flow, frequent desire, burning
or backache. In four days If not
pleased any druggist will refund your
Csc. Sward-Kemp Drug Co.-adv.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

tiOn.
Tom Menefee came from Fort
Smelling to spend the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Menefee.
Miss Juanita Petit of Mime
apolis visited over the weekend
with Miss Mary Lois Piersol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Rau and
daughter, Irma, arrived Saturday
from st. Cloud to make their
home in Morton.
Mrs. Bert Greenslit is spending
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

Mrs. Max Treu was hostess to
her bridge club Wednesday after
noon.
R. w. Serkland came from Ivan
hoe and spent the weekend with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cook Of
st. Peter visited relatives here
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Voss, Miss
Gertrude and Walter Voss motor
ed to Granite Falls Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. William Field returned
Friday from weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Posi- at
Glencoe.
Mrs. L. H. Brown and daughter,
Barbara Jean went to Blue Earth
Friday and spent few days with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murset, John
and Luverne Murset went to Al
bert Lea Sunday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. E. V. Hockett and Miss Alma
Murset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson
motored here from Belview Sum
day and were afternoon and sup
per guests of Mrs. Marie Peterson
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Schultz and
son, Bobbie and Miss Mayme Lau-
terbach motored to Wabasso Sun
day and attended the dinner at st.
Anne's church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert MacDou-
gall drove to Lamberton Sunday
evening to get their children Ruth
Isabelle and John who were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Aufderheide.
Why buy standard brand Radios
at an inflated price, when you can
buy the highest standard of quail
ity at the right price in the Cor
onado at CANDLES? Nationally
advertised 12-Tube Radio, $175.00
Coronado 12-Tube, $S9.95. 16
DR.. Fred Melges came from
Omaha Sunday where he had been
attending a medical meeting and
visited Carl and Wilbur Melges
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tout until
Tuesday when he left for his home
at Battle Creek, Michigan.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Kramer of
Dawson motored here Sunday and
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. j. Bollum. Mrs. E. N.
Swan who had been visiting at
Dawson accompanied them and
was a guest at the Bollum home.
Misses Luella and Lorna Kam-
holz went to Minneapolis Monday
morning to visit their mother,
Mrs. Emily Kamholz at St. Barna-
bas hospital. Miss Adina Kamholz,
who had been with her mother
since her operation last Thursday,
returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. o. Gilfillan re-
turned Saturday from a trip to
Winnipeg. While there they visit
ed Mrs. A. w. Ross at the home of
her son, Murray Ross and Mrs. L.
Garland and children, Audrey and
Pat. Mrs. Ross, who is in good
health, asked to be remembered to
all her friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. McClurg of
New Market, Iowa and Rev. Will
liam McClurg of Mitchelville,
Iowa, parents and brother Of Mrs.
M. A. Garnhardt spent short
time here the first of the week.
Mrs. Garnhardt went with them to
Willmar to visit other relatives
and Mr.. and Mrs. McClurg re-
manned for a longer visit. Rev.
McClurg left for his home We'd
nesday.
Cletus Zitzmann was guest of
honor when his mother, Mrs. John
Zitzmann entertained a number Of
his boy friends Friday afternoon
in honor of his birthday. Foot
ball was played during the after
noon followed by supper and other
games during the evening. Those
present were Robert Pease, Bob
Freise, John Lauterbach, Char
les Greene, Harold Baldwin, Bob
bic and Tommie Zehetner.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

A comedy tap dance speciality
team from the Keith-Orpheum
circuit, Nedoff and Mack, contri-
butte a feature to the revue of the
HORNED Chilli Beaners to be given
in Redwood Falls at the armory,
Tuesday evening, October %.
The revue is Mexican in setting
and costume and music, and the
Nedoff & Mack tap dance imper-
sonation of two Mexican army
generals on parade has stopped
the show wherever the Chill Bean
ers have performed.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

The HORNED revue is composed
of % musicians, singers and dane
ers. They give 40 minute, swift
moving, artistic production. AT
ter the second show, which be-
gins at 9 p. M, the 10 piece Hor-
mel Chill Beaner band plays for
dancing.
An adagio dance team from
Paris, France, an operate trio
from Chicago opera, ballet of
six charming girls and soloist
in La Cucuracha are other fea-
lures of the revue.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
Morton
CONTINUED from page two)

VOOIIClIIUCU II 0Iff P0SN 0"OI
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Edw.
Wolff of Arlington have received
announcement of the arrival of a
daughter at the Wolff home Satur-
day, October IL.
Miss Cynthia Hartung of Fair
fax is staying at the Marguth
home while Mrs. Marguth is in
the University hospital.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

Coated tongue, bad breath,
headaches, pimples, bad blood are
natures danger signals-HOLLIS-
TER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
removes the cause by carrying off
the poisons from the liver, kidneys
and bowels. Strongly endorsed
everywhere = Positive results
guaranteed. Try it.-Sward Kemp
Drug Co. Ats.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Piersol and
daughters, Eunice and Lorraine
of Tracy spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Morton.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

the week at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Edward Indrehus, in
Foley.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

2h II. Zenith Radio. .....
Az 3 Zonite Products.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March 23 1P,.-;Despite con-
tinlation of light live stock marKetlngs
prices for virtually all classes ana sraoes
drifted lower this week.
Showing a decline Of 40 to so cents for
the week. hogs today held uominally steady
in light trade the Quotable top at Sd
With only 1000 receipts. incluolng 5;soo
direct. the market was rs virtually srs AZ Isfi
The average price Of hogs Yesterday was
IS 80. against $500 last week and S425
last year. After slumping to tuli III ;l9
sS from IN Msrcb she the market
slightly late in the week on further requc-
ton of supplies below subnormal market
ings that have prevailed all year. Ihe
late upturn was in the face OF exceedingly
bearish news from the dressed pork trade
with packers reporting movement OF meat
Compared with a week. ago. few choice
and prime fed steers and .yearlingS ruleo
steady TO 25 cents of at the close others
being mostly so to 70 cents down. The
market was very uneven and tnere Weie
available to shippers showing ability to
receiver from the early break.
Light cattle runs tended to stabilize the
market: but weakness in the distribution
had hsae ss peak o
I siiso n'iEs Vas sfae aestabiished Tor prime heaSy
steers. but the practical top for choice
Both TAT and feeding lambs ruled steady
to a shade lower during the week, with
more of The weeks TOP onGnx for slauehter st ter
esmnS cioaing Tss Peak 3aaS was ss'55. saa5 s' ' w
Unoficial estimated receipts Of live stock
Sheep. 1900; hogs for all next week, TO-
600.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
BONDS REGISTER
IMPROVED TONE
Junior Rails and Utilities Ad-
vance With Some For.
eign Issues.
BY G.. A. PHILIPS,

Associated Press Financial writer.
NEW YORK, March 23.-The bond
market threw off its worries about in
ternational politics and domestic un-
certainties today and pushed forward.
Low-priced rails and utilities were
particularly bright spots, and while
industrials were inclined to hesitate,
the foreign department aided the bet
ter sentiment with substantial i'm
provement in several key issues that
we're singled out for short selling and
liquidation earlier in the wee; when
European chancelleries were buZzing
with war talk. United States Gov
ernments were neglected, but were
steady and closed on the average Of
2/32 higher.
While there were no specific news
developments affecting rails and utili-
ties, the belief has been growing that
the Interstate Commerce Commission
would hand down its decision in the
freight rate case petitions at an early
date and an even stronger belief pre-
walls that the carriers plea for higher
rates will be granted.
Among the more active railroad
bonds advancing around point were
, Great Northern 4las at II, Baltimore
& Ohio IS at 67A, Nickel Plate 5l2s
at so. and New Haven IS at As. In
utilities the best advances were made
by Tennessee Electric Power IS at
95 and Utilities Power g. Light SIPS
at 3812.
In the high-priced division of the
market steadiness was the general
rule. New England Telephone IS got
advancing point to 1872, and Peo-
pies Gas IS were higher at l04. Illi-
nois Steel 4l2s dipped a trifle >
107A.
Although Mussolini began mobiliz-
ing his troops and told his Black
Shirts how many bayonets were
Sharpened, Italian bonds abruptly
halted in the headlong plunge of
the past few days and held unchanged
at 80l4 At this figure they are near
ly Is points below the 1885 high. Bel
gian bonds showed modest improve
ment and German Dawes rs were
IL higher at 1912. A small offering
of French 712s caused a slump of
more than 2l2 points. but the move
ment was not of great Importance be-
cause of the meagerness of the turn
over.
The Associated Press averages were
unchanged to 2 of point higher and
transfers aggregated S5,514,000, par
value, against s7,003,000 last Saturday.
day.