davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-27

R. w. Serkland of Minneapolis
spent the weekend here with his
family.
The Paxton Farmers club will
meet Friday night at the home of
Roscoe Campbell.
Miss Julia Laatch had an appen-
dix operation at the Redwood
Falls hospital Friday afternoon.
Mrs. D. L. Crimmins entertained
informally Monday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. w. H. Gold of
Miami, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer of
Milaca were here last week visit
ing at the L. A. Cheney, S. Wet
more, E. E. Wetmore and Byron
Whittet homes.
Mrs. H. S. Aune, Mrs. H. j.
Aune, Mrs. P. C. Walker and Miss
Louise Fering of Lamberton
motored to Dawson Sunday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. o. Aune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Radtke
drove to Walker Thursday where
they visited their son, Melvin and
Mr.. Radtke's sister. They also
called on Ernest Kalk of New
Avon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Knudson and
Mrs. Earle j. Powers motored to
Minneapolis Tuesday to attend the
funeral of their relative, G. H.
Davey, of Lake Minnetonka who
died at Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jones and
daughter, Patty of Fond Du Lac,
Wisconsin left Monday for their
home after spending several days
visiting Mr.. Jones' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. R. Jones.
Rev. G. E. Martin left Monday
for Fairmont where he will spend
the week at the Epworth League
Institute. Young people who are
attending are Verna Schafer,
Irene Neuschwander, Ruth Whea-
ton, Betty Lou Fuller, Edith Bar
enthin, Charlotte Martin, Homer
Day, Robert Whittet, Elizabeth
Parker and Iona Overmeyer.
FREE-Electric Mangle with
Model 2-E Washer at its regular
Wheeling double DRAMA
Tubs with Power Washer-Elec-
trio Fan or Short Wave Aerial Kit
with Electric Radio-10-piece quail
ity Enamelware Set with purchase
of a Coronado Refrigerator. Now
going on at Gamble Stores. So
DR.. j. P. Linn and John Colville
motored to Lake Koronis Monday
morning with a group of young
people from the Presbyterian
church who will spend the week
there attending a young peoples
conference, at which DR.. Linn will
be one of the instructors. Included
in the group are Margaret Bell,
Bernice Wood, Irene Washburn,
James Kohler, Pauline Lair, Re-
gina Griffin and Kathleen Brown
of Delhi.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-27

were the groom's sister, Miss Ag-
mes Soil of Westbrook and Miss
Grace Gresham of St. Peter, a
classmate of the bride. DR.. J. V.
Carlson of Westbrook attended
the groom and Harold and How
ard Olson of st. Peter, college
friends, acted as ushers.
The bride wore a white satin
dress and veil and the matron of
honor wore blue crepe and carried
blue and yellow flowers. Miss Soil
and Miss Gresham wore pink
crepe and carried pink flowers.
About 60 guests were present
including Mr.. and Mrs. Soil, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Klasse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oswald Egertson and C..
Wallace Anderson of Westbrook
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Vale and
sons of Tracy.
After a trip through the east
and a visit in Illinois, the couple
will live in Walnut Grove where
Mr.. Soil will be employed at the
Dahlgren store.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-27
Infection Causes
Death To Farmer

Infection caused from an appar-
emily insignificant flesh wound
caused by a sharp thistle thorn
which had pierced his thumb,
caused the death of Ernest Eaker,
Blooming Prairie farmer, last
week.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-27
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

The engagement of Miss Arlene
Sampson to M. A. Crosby was an
nounced Thursday evening at a
party in the Stensvad cottage at
Diamond Lake. The wedding will
take place about August 1.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-27

Matched against the Wabasso
Girls softball team, the Flying
Horsemen, feminine kittenball ag-
gragation Of Redwood Falls won
from them 8 to 6 at Wabasso
Thursday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-27

Will Rogers, having made mil
lion in the movies, is what might
be termed "fixed" star.-ex.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Licensed at Arlington.

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
November 20 Especially. - Marriage
licenses have been issued here to the
following:
George william Crump, 20, of Ball.
ston, and Miriam Ruth Kress. 10, oi
Clarendon; George Victor Eaton, 80
and Mildred Anne Moebes, 20, both oi
Washington; Walter Gladstone Can
ham, 81, and Bertha Sarah Sweet, 43
both of Clarendon; John Block, 81
and Blanche Miles, 81. both Of Arling-
ton.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
NJ. u. WINTER SCHOOL
TO OPEN JANUARY 6
b. q STAFF Correspondent. of The Star.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, November
.20.-Winter school at the University
of Maryland, covering six-week courses
in 40 subjects, will commence January
6 and run to February IA, it was an
nounced today by DR.. Harold F. Cot
terman. The Winter school was
started last year.
According to DR.. Cotterman, the
school was established for the purpose
of providing intensive training for
those who are unable to attend full
four-year college course.
Students in the Winter school at
tend all university functions, such as
dances, lectures and special assem-
blies, and are provided with an ath-
letic book to cover all contests held
at College Park during the six weeks
In addition they are taken on special
trips of interest to Washington and
other nearby points.
Courses offered include homemak-
ing, rural community, farmstead, farm
business and accounting, plant hus-
bandry, live stock production, farm
) mechanics, rural journalism, English,
public speaking and music.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Vassur Candies in Gle

or beautiful pastel shades (sketched y
their soft, hospitable glow will make
the dinner completely charming. These
fine Handicapped candles are odorless,
long-burning, dripless and smokeless
and have the patented Fitite End to
keep them straight in the candlesticks.
1O-inch size, box of six, soc; Pinch
size, box of four, SOC; 1874 Inch size,
box of four, 6Oc; 24-inch size, cOo
box of two CON
Evening star., 1935-11-20
DEMOCRATS BACK
/. SENATOR NORRIS
Guffey Announces Commit.
tee Attitude en- Nebraska
Senatorship.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Senator Norris, Republican indie
pendent, was assured today of ma
tional Democratic organization sup
port if he decides to run for re-elec-
ton next year in Nebraska.
Chairman Guffey. Democrat. of
Pennsylvania said the Democratic
Senatorial Campaign COMMITTEE,
! which directs the drive for election
OF Democratic senatorial candidates,
would support Norris In Nebraska. II
he runs. President Roosevelt recently
= Endorsed Norris strongly.
Meanwhile, friends of Senator Will
liam e. Borah were represented as
willing and ready to place the
Idahoan's name in next years Re-
publican presidential primaries unless
: he definitely declines to run.
So far Borah's closest approach to
q declaration of intent is the Il can't
say I won't" given last week in answer
TO a newsman's query as to whether
he would formally enter the lists.
Borah did not comment on the
report that supporters intended to
enter his name in some Of the prim-
aries. Instead, he talked with as
sociates. He plans speaking sched-
ule to be carried out before the open
ing OF Congress in January.
En- route East he talked with politi-
cal leaders frequently. Conversations
with men and women whose friend
ship he secured over years of Wash
ington service are a matter of almost
daily routine.
Herbert Hoover, whose activities
are being scrutinized closely by OBJ
servers to determine whether he will
seek return to the White House yeSter-
day conferred in the Midwest and as
sailed the Canadian trade agreement.
He Is on the way back to California
after his New York speech Saturday
eritici1ng New Deal fiscal policies.
The Democratic Senatorial Com.
mittee's backing of Norris would bs
in sharp contrast to the party polio!
last year, when powerful Democratic
6pOkcSLIlcIl WcilI llltO 4NCW NnOhASO "
oppose the late Senator Cutting
another Republican Independent WHIT
supported President Roosevelt in 1882
That fight aroused feeling among
Republican Independents. Norris him
self was bitter about the course fol
lowed by the Presidents political or.
ganization.
Democratic leaders have hoped tina
the length to which the Presiden
has gone to support Norris will wip'
out memories of the New Mexic'
=. row, and bring the Republican Inde
pendents Fundamentally into the driv'
to re-elect Mr.. Roosevelt next year
Guffey, asked what the attitude
OF his committee would be towart
Norris and other Republicans in tn,
same category. said it would follow
the Presidents lead" Guffey saic
Senator Burke, Democrat. of Nebraska
had also promised to support Norris
and added:
IF the Democrats out there art
satisfied you can rest assured I am
Guffey challenged the recent con.
tention by Col. Frank Knox, of Ili-
nois, that the Presidents support Of
Norris was resented by Nebrasks
Democrats. He said the Democratic
Party in Nebraska would be strength.
ened, rather than weakened, by back.
ing the Republican Independent.
The times-news., 1935-12-07

second-stock soups acquire rich
ness of color by the addition OF a
teaspoonful-more or less as
needed-of new sauce with dark
caramel foundation.
The secret of the richness OF
flavor which distinguishes dishes
made by professional cooks often
lies in the use of stock rather
than milk or water. Canned con.
somme and bouillon are excellent
instead of homemade stock ano
always are on hand when wanted
Bouillon cubes and meat extracts
also provide a delicious Wen
Favored stock when dissolved IN
boiling water.
Bottled Sauces Keep Well
Catsups such as tomato, wal.
nut ana mushroom are inValuapie
bottled products that give zest TO
other sauces and add pungency u
many oft-repeated combinations
Covered and stored in the re-
frigerator, most of these SAUCES
keep indefinitely. 1t costs SO III,
tie to have them on hand ane
they mean so much to the art ..
seasoning every day fare tna' ~
will pay every home-maker 70
experiment in the realm OF oo.
tied sauces and make full use o.
them.
The times-news., 1935-12-07
DR.. Station, Wife
Are Injured in
Accident Friday
She Suffers Broken Collar
Bone; He Less Seri-
ously Hurt

DR.. and Mrs. Leon Station, of
this city, were injured yesterday
shortly before noon in an auto
mobile accident at Maryville.
Tenn, according to work received
here yesterday afternoon.
1t was understood that DR.. Sta
ton was only slightly injured and
Mrs. Station suffered broken
collar bone. The automobile was
practically demolished. Details of
the accident had not been learned
today.
DR.. and Mrs. Station were en-
route to Knoxville at the time of
the accident. His father, Judge
R. H. Station, and brother,o DR..
H. V. Station, left this morning
for Maryville.
The times-news., 1935-12-07
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bennett
and the latter's son, Mr.. C. L.
Brown of Chicago, ILL.,, and Mr..
Foster Bennett returned earlier
in the week after a visit to rela-
tives in Jacksonville and other
Florida points.
Mrs. A. Sherman. of Williams
burg, Pa, who is spending a few
days in Asheville, was the guest
for two days of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Sherman, having left yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Thomas an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Patricia Ann, on Wednesday, De-
cember 4, at their home at SOC
King street.
The times-news., 1935-12-07
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service Staff Writer

PREPARED mustard, like many
of the other prepared sauces
on the market, has many more
interesting possibilities than it's
general use as an accompaniment
to ham and frankfurters. The
next time you make a white sauce
for a vegetable or meat, add a
little prepared mustard and see if
it doesn't pep up the combination.
Use it with cheese dishes. In
clude it in the seasonings for
meat loaves and croquettes. Add
to all scalloped dishes. Spread
lightly on meat and fish before.
cooking.
If you are looking for short
cuts in cooking, you will find one
In the tomato sauce available in
several good brands. This sauce
really is a concentrated puree,
containing all. the substance of
fresh ripe tomatoes. The fresh
flavor is not altered by the addi-
tion of spices, and it saves both
time Sld labor. The canned sauce
may, of course, have seasonings
added as wanted and. a thinner
sauce can be made by diluting 1t
with stock or water.
Tomato Soup as Sauce
Canned tomato soup is another
product that makes superior
sauce for mixtures you want high
ly seasoned. 1t is ready to reheat
and use just as it comes from the
can. Other concentrated soups,
too, such as chicken, vegetable
and meat and vegetable combina-
tions can be used with equal ef-
feet.
A few drops of table sauces give
subtle flavor to gravies and sauces,
steaks, roasts, salad dressings.
vegetable juice cocktails, aspics,
croouette mixture and made dish
es of all kinds.
Salad gravies and weak-looking
The times-news., 1935-12-07
PLANE IS OFF
TO ANTARCTIC
Russell Thaw Seeks to Res
cue Lincoln Ellsworth
and Aide

CALDWELL, N. j., Dec. T.
(UP).-Russell w. Thaw today
took off from CALDWELL Wright air.
port on a dash to the Antarctic in
search for the lost explorer, Lin
coin Ellsworth and his pilot.
Thaw plans to fly to Browns
vile, Texas, tonight on the first
leg of his flight to Magallanes,
Chile, where the plane will be
taken aboard the Ellsworth sup
ply ship, Wyatt carp.
The times-news., 1935-12-07
HOSTESS AT DINNER
FOR HER TWO SONS

Last Saturday evening Mrs. Bal
lard was hostess at dinner party,
the occasion honoring the twenty
first birthday of ner sons, Clyde
and Sam.
The table was beautiful in its
color scheme of pink and white
and Mrs. Ballard is noted for her
dinners.
Among the invited guests were
The times-news., 1935-12-07
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAI
"The Perfect Gentleman (M-G-
ny. Director: Tim Whelan. Cast:
Frank Morgan, Heather Angel,
Cicely Courtneidge, Herbert Mum
din, Una O'Connor. A young Eng
lish curate with ambitions is ham
dicapped by responsibility of an
impecunious father, a retired
army officer of irritating habits
but lovable disposition. When the
latter, who fancies he cuts quite
a dashing figure still, decides to
earn more money and so improve
his sons prospects by touring the
London music halls with a variety
actress, some gay and diverting
situations result, made more eff
fective by a contrasting under
current of pathos. The broad COM
edy of Cicely Courtneidge is dis
tinctly mirth-provoking, and the
more serious roles are played with
sincerity. Exceedingly good enter
tainment for adults and young
people.
The times-news., 1935-12-07
SATURDAY

"Superspeed" columbia. Dir:
Lambert Hillyer. Cast: Norman
Foster, Florence Rice, Mary Car
Isle, Charley Grapewin. A stereo-
typed tale of a college football
star who refuses to capitalize his
reputation, turns to inventing in
stead and finds his success jeOpar-
dized by the Vaccinations of two
villains. Both plot and acting are
over obvious and carry no ring of
sincerity. A thrilling motor boat
race introduces some exciting en-
tertainment. Family.
The times-news., 1935-12-07
GIANT MIRROR
MAY REFLECT
LIFEON STARS
Will Be Removed From
Oven Sunday; 3 Years
Grinding to Follow

CORNING, N. Y, Dec. 7. (UP)
Success or failure of astronomy's
most daring venture-construc-
tion of a $6,OOO,OOO telescope de-
signed to reveal objects one bill
lion light years distant-will be
revealed tomorrow at the Corn
ing Glass works.
1t is then that anxious scien-
lists, for the first time, will be
able to determine whether the IT.
foot mirror poured a year ago,
has attained the perfection nee
essary to bring the outer planets
of the universe to the earth's op-
tical back yard. g
Skilled glass workers, whose
slightest mistake would ruin the
dream eye," will remove the
giant lens from the annealing
oven in which it has been cooling
since Dec. 2, 1884.
If it is to be a success, the eye
lopean eye must be removed from
the oven without the slightest evil
dence of strain. Any strain would
indicate that there is. a slight
flaw in the mirror and would
once again shatter the hopes of
scientists.
The first attempt to mold the
eye failed when the red hot mol
ten glass tore away giant cores as
it was being poured. The second
pouring was successful, however,
and led scientists to believe
strongly that the second venture
would be successful.
Minute inspections of the mir
ror's surface by DR.. J. C. Hostel
ter and DR.. G. V. McCauley, the
glass experts at the Corning
plant, showed it to be perfect.
However, not until the steel mold
rim and the core materials are
removed will it be known whether
the rest of the lens is perfect.
The giant eye will be prepared
for shipment to California as
soon as the mold materials are
removed. 1t will be shopped in a
specially constructed railroad car.
The lens alone weighs 20 tons.
After reaching California, the
lens must he ground to within
one-millionth of an inch of per-
fection. This process will require
nearly three years, because only
a few moments work can be done
at time for fear the grinding
tools might heat the glass and
cause a flaw. :
When completed, the lens will
be mounted in a telescope on
Mount Palomar in Southern Cali
fornia. 1t will range four times
farther than any telepscope ever
ranged before. Some scientists
even 60 so far as to predict that
Indirectly the giant eye may fur
nish information as to whether
there is life in other parts of the
universe.
Construction of the telescope
was made possible through a
grant of $6,OOO,O0O bv the Inter-
national Education Board. Plans
for the building of the telescope
began more than six years ago.
Two years ago a trial mirror,
120 inches in diameter, but a
mere baby compared to the lens
to be removed from the oven
Sunday, was nodded. 1t was sue
cessful and proved the theoreti-
cal work sound.
The times-news., 1935-12-07
MAROONS DEFEAT THE
RIDGIANS NARROWLY
CONTINUED from page one)


pursuit. Joe Justice, the Asheville
safety man moved over to head off
the play, but Faggart, coming
down field fast, blocked him out
of the play and Austin ran a zig
gag course for 40 yards to cross
the goal line on his feet. Burns,
who hasn't failed at conversion
this year, kicked placement
against the goal post and the score
was 6 to 0.
On the first play in the second
period Austin again counted, run
ming 76 yards to score. He was
off around his own right end with
good interference, again got in the
clear and headed down the side
line. Justice again moved up to
stop the play and halfback
crossed over to stop the play. Aus
tin, this time with no interference
and no pursuit, changed pace a
couple of times, waved his hips,
and eluded Justice to again cross
the goal line standing up. Burns
attempt at placement was blocked
by the Maroon line.
Later in the period Asheville OBJ
tanned the ball on the Hilltopper
"a and sustained attack resulted
in a touchdown with Vaillancourt
crossing the goal line from the 8
ward line. Bryson added the extra
point from placement .- .. o.,
RIDGIANS IN BEST
FORM OF THE SEASON
The Hilltoppers played by far
their best game of the season:
PLAYING as man they showed
blocking and tackling far superior
to any previously shown this sea-
son. Faggart, Gianakos and Car
MANY were powers in the line and
Lyda and Burns played splendid
defensive ball at end against the
powerful Asheville attack. Austin
showed himself to be, one. OF the
best open field runners ever seen
on a Hilltopper team and he was
far and away the best back on
the field yesterday afternoon.
Haislep directed his team well
and no criticism can be made OF
his Judgment. In addition ne
PLAYED a smart defensive game and
on one occasion knocked down a
Maroon pass that, if caught, would
have been a touchdown. Gill was
likewise a power defensively and
his blocking was of a high order;
The punting of both Burns and
Jones for both teams was better
than good. Both boys were up to
As yards or better on average and
opinion in the press box was that
punting in the game was better
than that seen in most college
games this season. Burns on many
occasions was kicking from behind
his own goal, yet on only one oc-
casion did he get off short kick.
On one occasion he stood on the
end zone line and kicked in the
air to the Maroon 40 yard line,
70 yards in the air, where the bail
was Immediately downed by Ems
ley.
The lineups:
Asheville Blue Ridge
Smith ----------------- Edney
The times-news., 1935-12-07

T. A. Cathey, principal of the
Edneyville school; Mrs. W. o. Al
len, of the English department;
Miss Mable LYDIA, and number OF
friends and classmates.
Games and music were enjoyed
after the dinner.
Sam is interested in agriculture,
soil conservation and fruit grow
ing, while. Clyde is enlisted in the
u. S. Army, and was at home on q
short .furlough. He has signed for
foreign service and will be sta.
toned in Honolulu for the next
two years. -. 80.
For Results, use the Want Ads.
The times-news., 1935-12-07
Christmas Seal
Sales Are Begun

Sale of Christmas Seals has
been started in Hendersonville and
every effort is being made to pro-
vide everyone in the county with
seals in order that the work for
which they are sold may go for
ward. :.
The proceeds of the seals sold
here are used for the free-milk
stations in Hendersonville schools.
Seventy-five bottles of. milk daily
are required for these stations.
Sales booths have been estas-
lished in town, and anyone desir-
ing seals may purchase them at
these booths. -
The times-news., 1935-12-07
FRIDAY

"The Pay Off" First NationaD.
Dir: Robert Florey. Cast: James
Dunn, Claire Dodd, Patricia Ellis,
Alan Dinehart. The difficulties
which he encounters in his at
tempts to be an honest sports re-
porter combined with the utter
selfishness of his wife cause the
downfall of a young man, por-
trayed in his usual manner by
James Dunn. 1t is mediocre en-
tertainment, a tiresome story with
out any novelty and a most un-
pleasant character in the wife of
the hero. Adults and young peo-
pie,
The times-news., 1935-12-07
). S. MEETING SUNDAY
AT TUXEDO CHURCH

The Association of Sunday
School Workers rally will be held
at the Tuxedo Baptist church on
Sunday afternoon from 2 to A
O'Clock. Everyone is urged to
The times-news., 1935-12-07
TomorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: S e W e q
dried apricots, cereal, cream
cornmeal pancakes, brown SUI
gar syrup. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cheese raml-
kins, lettuce sandwiches, ap'
pie turnovers, hot chocolate.
DINNER: Cream of tomato
soup, salmon loaf with egg
sauce, Martinique potatoes
cabbage and pineapple salad
old-fashioned bread pudding
milk, coffee.
The times-news., 1935-12-07
E0CiRtA

requested to meet for a short
business session at 2:3O O'Clock
and the regular session will he
held at 3 o'clock. The officers
for 1886 will be installed and
plans will be made for bazaar to
be held an Saturday. Dec. IA.
The times-news., 1935-12-07
DENIS OPEN CAMPAIGN
ON JANUARY 8TH
Continued from page one)

cratic State committee.
"The growth of the committee
has been rapid and widespread
throughout IT Southern and
Border states" Talmadge said.
The membership now approaches
100000 and active local units
are being established as rapidly
as possible in each of the several
states"
The times-news., 1935-12-07
DIST MISSIONARY
N To MEET

men's Missionary society
Pin the First NJ. E. church
p Monday afternoon. The
Of Circles l, 2 and 8 are
The times-news., 1935-12-07
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

"Top Hat, (RKO-Radio), Musi-
cal comedy. (Outstanding). Dir:
Mark Sandrich. Cast: Ginger Rog-
ers, Fred Astaire, Edward Everett
Horton. Scintillating as "Gay Di-
vorcee," intriguing as Roberta"
this Rogers-Astaire film is not to
be missed. Light, amusing comedy;
original, captivating dancing; an
excellent cast; music by Irving
Berlin. What more could one ask
for a gay evening? Family.
The times-news., 1935-12-07
BREAK CAR THEFT RING

LAKE CHARLES, La, Dec. z.
(UP)-An automobile theft ring
was smashed here today and 19
cars stolen from Houston, Texas,
last May were recovered
The times-news., 1935-12-07
Weekly Motion
Picture Pre-vieW

The following reviews of pic
lures playing at the local thea
tres next week are the joint esti-
mates of The National Society
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton; National Society of New
England Women; General Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs; Cali
fornia Congress of Parents and
Teachers; National Council Jew
ish Women: the Women's Uni
versity club and Southern Cali
fornia 4 Council of Federated
Church women.