davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06
Scars of War

COMMENTING on the present crop of
vicious criminals, former Oman now
in the newspaper business says: "Crim-
inals back in early II had lot more respect
for federal men than does the present crop
of gangsters. The criminals we dealt with
in those days often tried to break away but
seldom did one show contempt enough for
the law to beat up on or attempt to kill a
federal man. In eight months we served
with the st. Paul office, not one of our men
was injured. But after the war it was diff
ferent"
It is not difficult to understand that a
nation cannot drill soldiers in the art of kill
ing and teach the adults and children at
home to hate the enemy and glory in reports
of wholesale slaughter of it's troops without
soaring the consciences of a good many
with mark that it will take years to erase.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06
129 New 4-Hers

w I[TH 129 more members enrolled in
w Redwood county this year than last,
All club officers and leaders are en-
titled to considerable credit in their efforts
to interest more and more youths in real
ly worthwhile movement
Credit is also due the youngsters who
enrolled again this year in the face of de-
feats in last years efforts. Their willing
ness to compete again indicates that they
recognize that the prizes won are only a
tiny part of the benefit gained from the
work.
Every rural community has had it's
problems the last few years but wayward
youth has not been one of them, thanks
partly to the work carried on in All clubs.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06
93fary' $
Little {
&Oarn

The Redwood Falls Light and
Power company has forged ahead
through the darkest days of the
depression, and leads the way in
recovery-its success is due, above
all things to business psychology,
as practiced by Olaf Austbo, a
member of the firm. One dark,
gloomy and rainy day lately a
local housewife, working with all
the lights turned on, was visited
by Olaf, come to read the meter.
With rain dripping from his cap
and mist whirling about his head,
Olaf glanced around the brilliant
ly lighted kitchen and remarked,
Its lovely day, isn't it,"
s
The Americanism award pre-
sented this year by the American
Legion to the ideal American boy
for an essay on Americanism was
a Swiss watch. Next thing we
know Frank Baldwin will be serv-
ing Swiss Itches with citizenship
papers.
8
The Register of Deeds office
which confines Swede Bollum and
Walt Hassenstab promised Harold
: Aune a baby buggy and hasn't
presented it yet. Harold would
like it as his boy John wants to
get out and play a little baseball
before the season is over.
s
Bert Lamphere is trying to sell
his house so that he can move to
Minneapolis (you, know, the town
that always beats st. Paul in base
balD. We're sorry to hear it, be-
cause that rock garden of Bert's
was one of the show places in
town-be sure and see it before
the first beauty Of its blooms has
faded.
Well, we've sent out 81 more
high school graduates to spend
the rest of their lives reminiscing
on high school pranks and tricks
and parties and jokes. We heard
them on picnic and truck ride
the night of commencement and
will offer to bet that that social
function will reach the proportions
of a Presidential ball by the time
most Of them are 40. When we
find a man who hasn't had some
screamingly funny high school ex-
perience we're going to settle
down and start shaving over hot
range for him. In fact, we're get
ting pretty desperate listening to
high school rmeiniscences.-But
will you ever forget the time Fat
Brewster's pants caught on fire in
the assembly room?
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06

old home at Acton, Ontario.A C..
D. Clipfell who completed his
years training teaching at the
North Dakota Farm School at
Wahpeton, will go to Hood River,
Oregon with Mrs. Clipfell to spend
the summer vacation.
FIFTY YEARS AGO
Among the pupils enrolled in
Winona Normal school are Misses
Edith Cheney, Barbara Cummings
and Maggie Stewart and Andrew
Stewart of Redwood Falls The
new Minnesota bridge was a fav-
orite resort for parties taking a
drive for pleasure Round-trip
tickets were being sold for the G..
A. R. encampment at Lake Shetek
near Tracy The creamery was
turning out about $500 pounds of
butter per week.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06

entertained the following for Sum
day supper: Mr.. and Mrs. B. o.
Lyslo and family of Appleton, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Peterson and
Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lyslo
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Gimmestad and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Payne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Payne and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Scalbeck and
family of Sacred Heart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Frank and
family of Minneapolis and Mrs.
Ben Smith of Wayzata came Sat-
urday evening to attend Gordon
Johnson's confirmation Sunday.
Miss Adella Davidson and Roy
Elvidge attended Gordon Johnsons
confirmation and the Johnson-Holt
reunion in the park Sunday.
The johnson and Holt families
held a reunion in the Belview park
Sunday in honor of Gordon john
sons and Theodore Hollis confirm
alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Leonard
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06

There is apparent contradiction in the
claim that agricultural research work should
continue in these days when farmers are
urged to produce less in order to receive
more Unthinking ones decry the cost Of
expensive experimentation and the chan
nels through which the results of agricul-
tural research may be brought back to the
farmer for his profit.
It is this ever-occurring effort to limit
scientific agricultural research that forms
one of the greatest dangers to agricultural
progress. The claim is made that we have
already discovered more scientific facts than
our farmers use, so why continue spending
money in developing new information. And
it is surprising that many supposed leaders
in this industry are among the complain
ants.
Other industries do not rest on their
oars, even when surpluses are piled in ware
houses. There is a continuous seeking after
new methods; new experimentation is go
ing on in laboratories, and cost analysis is
the concern of every executive.
It is just as reasonable to conclude that
medical science having discovered many
long life, should let up on research and take
a holiday until the human race catches up.
Research in the interest of better farm
ing and better farm life provides the pro-
mise of our agricultural future, therefore it
ought to continue. The work should not
only go on, but in carrying the results to
the farmer, the truths revealed should be
welcomed and applied to individual needs.
Those who throw stumbling blocks in
the path of agricultural research work should
somehow be brought to understand both the
folly and the danger of their doctrines.
Even though the farmer is asked to CO.
operate in reduction programs in order to
reduce existing surpluses and thus increase
price, any means that viii make the remain
ing production easier, should be embraced
with enthusiasm. Record, Statesville, North
Carolina.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06

and family and Clara Loken called
at Wood Lake and Marshall
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan
and family and Adolph Leonard
spent Sunday fishing at Norway
Lake.
Frank Gonzolas and daughter,
Josephine of Flint, Michigan are
visiting at Martin Nelson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kohls and
family, Roy Swansons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rueben Strand of Morton
picnicked at Ramsey park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Enestvedt of
Clarkfield attended the music fes-
tival at Fort Ridgely Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson and
family and FRANC Gonzolas and
daughter, Josephine were guests
at the William Duncan home Mon
day afternoon.
Oscar Gimmestad returned to
v. C. C. Camp at Chisholm Mon
day after a weeks visit at his
home.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06
Belview

Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Gimmestad,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson
and Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Lyslo and family, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
o. Lyslo and family of Appleton
picnicked at Memorial Park at
Granite Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. B. o.
Lyslo and Kermit returned to Ap-
pleton and Norma came home with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lyslo for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Gimmestad
and Alfred went to Browerville
Sunday to attend the ordination of
Albert Abrahamson into the min
istry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hegdahl
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06
Matanuska Valley
written
ONSIDERABLE has been

~ CONSIDERABLE has been written
about the Matanuska Valley, Alaska,
colonization project, partly favorable
but largely unfavorable and considerable
part of both probably not too well founded.
Most of us will wisely withhold judgment
five or ten years and then pass on the pro-
ject on the basis of results.
1t occurs to us that the governments IS
action in opening Minnesota for settlement
probably brought considerable criticism. The
Indians were plentiful and dangerous and
the level prairie was noted for high winds
and cold winters. Only the most imagina-
tive among those settlers could have forseen
the farms and cities Of today.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06

In case you've mislaid your
copy of what Young Girl
Ought To Know" you might bor-
row the book which group of our
young matrons bought while in
Minneapolis recently. The tome
came direct from the Alvin thea
tire. Rubinoff was in town the day
of the momentous purchase lat
$1.0O the copy but the girls did
MT get around to see him.
$
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson of the
National Tea store are getting
pretty haggard. The relief office
has recently been moved above the
store and people are continually
dropping in to stand among the
Bronson's best pomgranates (fan-
cy, ripe)I and ask for Mrs. Bue or
Mr.. Johnson or somebody. The
Bronsons are about ready to apply
for relief from relief clients.
Our Sissy of the Week is really
the Sissy of Last Week and has
caused us no end of trouble. He
said that if his name darkened
this column, he'd stop his sub
scription, and offered this good
woman journalist a swift kick in
her shins which are very vulner-
able. But several of our very
best news sources have threatened
to boycott us did his name not ap-
pear, and after all, baby needs
shoes. We've been terribly upset
over the whole thing which is
merely that Don Peterson one
day went so far as to- curl his
great big /. s. long :. dark
eyelashes.
Columnists and columns are at
a low ebb this week. We've even
descended so far as to look
through the columns Of some of
our worthy, but inferior contemp-
oraries, for clippings. The Neat
est Idea CLEANED in that ignoble
occupation was from the Worth
ington Globe, manned by Gordon
McNab. 1t ran somewhat thusly:
"We've been thinking about the
pig-killing and blowing under pro-
grams of the last two years, and
can't see any good reason why
the same principles should not be
applied to our business as well as
that of farming.
every well, here's our contribu-
tion:"
Contracted Acreage
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06
Backward
Chances
TEN YEARS AGO

Miss Margaret Lanak and Er.
win Seifert were married in Min
neapolis.- The reorganized band
gave its first concert at the court
house square under the direction
Of Mr.. Watson of Marshall B.
j. Reynolds left for st. Peters
burg, Florida where he will be as
sistant city engineer Donald
and Charles Roberts and Ross
Brand left for Minneapolis on their
bicycles. They spent two days on
the trip Miss Edna Britton and
Ross A. Lee of Minneapolis were
married at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Brit
ton.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Members of the Scenic City
band and company L planned a
combination program for a picnic
on Riheldaffer heights July 4.
Events to be arranged include a
baseball game, sham battle, races
and Roman candle bombardment
across the high hills on either side
of the Redwood river in the eve
ming "Tilly Olson" was showing
at the opera house. Mrs. A. M.
Dennistoun left for a visit at her
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06

Impressed no doubt by the rows of
graves and the solemn tribute paid to the
endless list Of soldier dead, the editor of the
Marshall News Messenger remarks: Zone
Memorial day is worth hundred days of or
dinary anti-war parades."
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06

We're for more and larger conventions
in Redwood Falls. After the postmasters
Of the district have been entertained SatM-
day, let's invite all the would-be postmast-
erS.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06

s.H you didn't see many former service
men in uniform Memorial day." the Warroad
Pioneer comments, "rest assured that it was
a matter of poundage not patriotism that
kept them in civilian clothes"
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06

With the mercury below 40 Wednesday
morning, the question is: Are we having q
late spring, or an early fall
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06

One of the oldest myths is this: Now
N going to quit work and enjoy life.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06

Contracted Acreage
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06

IF your house looks "down at
the heels" reside it with
beautiful Johns Manville Ce-
dargrain Asbestos Siding Shin
giles. Not one has ever worn
out or caught fire. You'll have
no more bills for side wall
painting or repairing!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
Kizer HurrieS
Practice for
Fordham Tilt
Purdue Mentor Striving to
Overcome HandiCapS in
Time for Trip.
BIZ r ines Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 9-Pur-
dues football eleven, off to a vic
torious start in the Big Ten race
against Northwestern, jumps from
the frying pan into the fire this
week as it prepares to tackle Ford
hams powerful crew in New York
City in an outstanding intersectional
encounter.
Although the Boilermakers gave
promise Of developing into danger
Gus eleven as they subcued North
Westerns beefy crew in a gruelling
battle that was featured by Pur-
dues alert team play, scouting re-
ports from the East indicate that
Fordham turned in a most impress
Slve performance in downing Boston
College. 10 to 0. and is immeasur-
ably stronger than it was last sea-
son when Kizer's veteran crew man
aged to exc out a 7-to-0 win.
Isbell Out of Action
The lack of game experience of
his probable starting eleven, coupled
with The loss by injury of Cecil
ISbell, rangy sophomore half back
whose all-round play was the early
feature of the Northwestern game,
is providing the main worry for
Coach Noble Kizer in his hurried
preparation for the battle,
John Drake, veteran full back, the
mainstay OF the "youngster' back
field, will, of course. remain a per-
manent fixture, while elusive Tom
McGannon, who in the first game
Of his collegiate career last Satur-
day twisted through the entire
Northwestern team 81 yards for a
touchdown on return of a punt, is
expected to be a constant threat at
right half back.
The strategic duties will be divid-
ed between Wayne Gift and Fred
Stalcup, pair of veteran quarter
backs.
Forward Wall Set
klZer is expected to stand pat on
the forward wall that put up a gal
lant light against the Wildcat line
although the reserves will be called
upon to carry part of the burden in
view of the battering and bruises
that the regular received last Sat-
urday
Although Capt. Ed Skoronski may
not be at top form due to Shout
der injury, there should be few wor-
rles regarding the pivot position, as
George Bell is more than capable
OF plugging the gap at center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Charles Teets % Of s34 Bel,-s.. c,s-';
tory worker
Delmar W.ckHne 81 OF 507 z Washing.
ton-sL WOOD worker and Wvlodlne WicS.
line. II. OF 2i65 \ Rural-St. housekecper.
WAYNE Parker As. OF 1902 Bsneforta5nr.
8, supervisor. and Pearl BoESs. So Of 53+-
Coliege-av. tvptsr
Thomas Parker 81 o. 242 Hendrtcks-7l
printer and Lucille Bauer. IS Of if1-
BTookslde- pkwv. housekecper
Harold Blodgett. 30. Riverside. Cal
theatrical worker and Wava Waite Is
Colonial Hotel theatrical worker
Roy. .Mongel. 30. Of 1902 n. Capitol-av
Apt. - oarkeepeT and Margaret school
craft 81. Of 8l4 S. HoImes-av. factor,
Floyd caylor % Of 1922 Hmside-av
/ truck driver. and Margare, Roldu %. O
1885 Oney-St housekeepsr
,n 5rn est, M9 poa.- = Paris 4 d2rymsn
man-av housekeeper
Clifford Perry. %. Of 345 Parker-sv
truck driver and Marv Nichols % O.
2204 ? College-aV. StenoRrs0her.
Paul Sullivan. IS, OF 1929 Alabama
st. salesman. and Dorothy NighthuEer
% OF 81 S. Talbot-St. clerk
James Gotta 81 Fowler Ind printer
ana Marjorie McCoy. 10, OF 425 z 34th
st housekeeper
Lester Truman "a Of 22lO Lladen-St
truck driver. and Wldsrean Boone 90 O.
Pas E. RaYmond-st. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09

players failed to give their best
against Marquette last week Mar
quette won, 80 to 0, scoring its first
victory in history over Wisconsin.
A week before, the Badgers were
defeated by South Dakota State,
Is to s.
If Spears resigns it is certain that
an attempt will be made to hire
Tom Lieb as his successor. Lieb
is head coach at Loyola College, San
Francisco, and formerly served as
line coach at Wisconsin and Notre
Dame.
DR.. Spears is serving his fourth
year at Wisconsin. His only good
season with the Badgers was in
1882, when he won four games, lost
one and tied one in Big Ten COM
petition. The following year Wis
conSin didn't win a conference game
and last year turned in only two
victories During his five years at
Minnesota, Spears teams won 90
Big Ten games and lost nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09

NOV that the World Series and
L Y the golf tournament are his
tory there's no excuse for you fish
ermen not fishing And we'll point
out again that there will be some
fine prizes going begging in The
Times contest unless you fire in
the entries.
Once more we ask: Read the
rules before calling us or sending
in your entry They are perfectly
simple and easy to comply with if
you will read them.
Also, remember the eight weigh
ing-in stations here in Indianapolis.
These firms are the ones that are
contributing s$75 of merchandise
prizes.
At Em-Roe ask for Walt Roeder
or Emil Deluse; at Hoffman's, Fred
Hoffman; at the Sportsmen's Store,
Garry Winders at Vonnegut'S, Guy
May, at Habich's, Bill Reinert; at
Guarantee Tire anG Rubber c., Bill
SorgiuS; at rs-Roebuck, Howard
Wilkerson, and at Smith Hassler-
Sturm, Ross Smith.
Clip the following rules against
the time when that surprise big fish
takes holt"
RULES AND CONDITIONS
|; The contest is open to anv resident of
Indiana except employees of The Indian
apolis Times and members of their fam
lilies
2. Fish entered must be CAUGHT between
night, Oct. 20, in any open waters of the
state, That allows four week-ends and a
total Of % days Entries must be post
8. No fish caught from a state club or
private hatchery is eligible for entry.
4. A statement signed by the person
catching the fish must be mailed to Fish
ing Contest Editor, indianapolis Times,
indianapolis Ind. The statement should
contain the signatures of any witness to
the actual catching of the fish and MUST
be certified or approved by q regularly ap-
pointed game warden of the State Con
Servation Department or the president or
secretary OF any of the more than 500
State Conservation Committee. The
warden or club official must certify that
and measured
- The written statement may be delivered
IN person to The Times Office but this
paper is not equipped to do the Weighing
or measuring so leave the fish behind.
5, The statement must contain the fol-
lowing information al Kind of fish. b.
Weight, ION tested scales); (cl Length from
TIP OF lower jaw with mouth closed to tip
o. talI); IA Girth; lei When caught; II
Where caught; (gl Lure or bait
6: 4 brief description of HOW. WHERE
and WHEN the fish was caught must be
a alt q; Keep it short. Don't worry
II you have a good picture send it along
4 In the small-mouth bass class the
Slgned statement must include separate
ton. club official to the effect that the
catch is indeed a small-mouth. not
Iarge-mouth. Some of our best anglers
still can't tell the difference.
8. In event two prize-winntne entries
weigh exactly the same. other Conditions
such as length, girth and time between
catchlng and weighing will be considered.
considered final. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09

Fourth, it tones the system
and helps fortify against further
attack.
That's the fourfold treatment
a cold calls for and in Bromo
Quinine you get it in the form of
single tablet.
Adopt the course of wisdom.
When a cold threatens, waste no
time with makeshift remedies, but
go at once to your druggist for
package of Bromo Quinine. Begin
taking the tablets Immediately,
two at a time, every four hours.
Used in time, Bromo Quinine
tablets will often stop a cold in
"a hours and that's the speed of
action you want.
Bromo Quinine contains nothing
harmful and is safe to take. Every
drug store sells Bromo Quinine
at small cost. Be sure you get
what you ask for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
Give 1t No Chance to Survive Thru the
Use of Halfway Measures!

Treat = cold to kill it, not to
coddle it
Many a cold lightly treated
turns into something worse.
Hit a cold where it lives in
the system That means to take an
internal treatment.
Hit it with cold medicine, not
with preparation good for all
kinds Of ailments.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is the treatment you want.
First of all, it is a cold tablet,
made expressly for colds.
Second, it is internal medication
and of fourfold effect.
Here's what it does:
First, it opens the bowels, an
advisable step in the treatment of
a cold.
Second, it checks the infection in
the system, vital step.
Third, it relieves the headache
and fever.