davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23

firm a first Christmas, and a trea-
sure chest, made of wood, with a
secret lock.
Fifth and Sixth Grades
/ Only 80 days left of the school
year! The sixth grade pupils in
Miss Jacobson's room are working
hard for their final examinations.
They realize that they have much
work to do before the last week.
Sixth Grade
Bobby Hassenstab, who was in
our class last year, visited us Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Hopes Room
The children in Miss Hopes
room are much interested in
watching their two baby chicks
grow. It seems as though the
chicks are bigger every day. They
scratch around for the oatmeal,
bread crumbs, cracked wheat and
cracked corn the children feed
them. They are learning to creep
| into their fluffy ''house" to keep
farm. Sometimes they act as
though their yard, which is two
feet wide, is too small for them,
for twice they hoped out and
stood peeping at the door to well
come the children back to school.
The boys and girls are all learn
ing what their chicks like to eat,
how to keep them warm and clean,
and how fast they grow.
The children in Miss Hopes
room asked their teacher to let
them have a good citizens con-
test again. They are contesting
/ by carrying, on a chart, little
tin dippers" which deeds of good
citizenship change to silver, then
to gold and finally to "star dip
pers" as is suggested by our story
of "The Little Star Dipper" from
the Laidlaw Reader. The winner
of this contest will be given the
two baby chicks at the close of
school. The children are trying
hard to be prepared for school in
cleanliness, neatness, promptness,
scholarship, and thoughtfulness of
others.
| In The High School
Wednesday, April Is, during the
fifth period the boys club held
its meeting. DR.. Inglis gave a
talk on "The Many Interesting
Fields of Dentistry" He also
mentioned courses you have to
take in college to become a dem
tist. Charles Roberts gave a
short talk on the grocery business.
He mentioned many ways of saw
ing money through wise buying
and wise selling. Both speeches
were very educational. The boys
plan to have similar talks at fu-
ture meetings by Redwood Falls
business men.
The German club met Wednes-
day during the second period. Six
short speeches were given on the
history and significance of several
large German cities. Jean Stitz
gave talk on Dresden, Gilbert
Weber on Coblenz, Mary Harris,
Munich, Gertrude Smith, Leipzig,
Howard Wolf on Weimer, Wini-
fred Schoonover on Frankfort. To
close the meeting several German
songs were sung.
Due to the fact that we had
splendid spring weather during the
week, Mr.. Nicholson gave an ur-
gent warning that we should not
let spring fever get the best of
US. He also told the student body
to "bear down." because this is
the most important time of the
school year.
Thursday afternoon of last week
at the close of school, Charles
Burmeister, an alumnus OF the
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23
st. Johns Lutheran Church
Rev. Edw. A. Birkholz, Pastor

Rev. Edw. A. Birkholz, Pastor
The church that breaches the
gospel in its purity.
9 a. m. Saturday instructions for
confirmation class.
9 IN. Sunday services in the
German language.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
IL a. m. services in the English
language.
p. m. educational and social
evening of the young peoples or
ganization. The young people of
the church at Morton will be our
guests of the evening. Kalk BROTH
ers and Hagen sisters will serve.
The committee on entertainment
also has made special effort with
their evenings program. All of
our young people will be glad to
meet and make new friends.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23
By Mrs. Fred PraiI

Walnut Grove-The funeral of
Mrs. Haken Nelson was held at
the Trinity Lutheran church We'd
nesday, April Is. Rev. Raymond
Borg ofticiated. Burial was in the
family lot in the Walnut Grove
cemetery.
Mrs. Nelson died Monday at
Owatonna where she made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Lusk. She was rs years, two
months and IL days old.
Mrs. Nelson was born February
2, 1861 in Elmboda, Kronobergs
Ian, Sweden and came to this
country in 1881. Her maiden
name was Emma Hendrickson. She
was married to Haken Nelson
September IL, 1886. Five children
were born to this union, Ellen,
Mrs. H. Wahlin of Garvin; Minnie,
Mrs. William Lusk of Owatonna;
George Nelson of Mankato and
Franz of Pipestone. Hilma Mel
son died April 10, 1921. Mr.. Mel
son also died March %, 1881.
Miss Matilda Westman of Tracy
visited Misses Anna and Alma
Swenson Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Axel Nordstrom entertain
ed her sister, Mrs. James Allison
and four friends of Garvin a
luncheon Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Alstad and
children of Breckenridge came
Thursday for a visit at the F. o.
Egge home. Mr.. Alfstad returned
home Monday but Mrs. Alfstad
and children remained for a long
er visit.
Mrs. j. P. Virgins entertained
the members of the Twentieth
Century club at a parcel shower
for Miss Mabel Gilland Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Virgins
were guests at the Mrs. Sarah
McGinn home Sunday.
Mrs. T. w. PraIi and daughter,
Onalea, were Tracy shoppers Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. j. C. Peters who has been
i'll with tonsilitis, is better.
Miss Anna Johnson, Mrs. L. N.
Larson and Mrs. Jens Klevan
were hostesses to the St. Olaf
Ladies Aid Wednesday, April %.
Miss Ruth Harvey, a missionary
from Singapore, Malaga, spoke at
the Methodist Episcopal church
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson
went to Rochester Saturday TAX
ing their daughter, Esther, back
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23
University of Minnesota, present
ed 1884 and 1885 Gopher Animals
to the student body.

to the student body.
With plenty of elbow room in
the Lincoln gymnasium and Mr..
Paffraths booming voice, Tin the
usual circle two step the senior
high school people spent an enjoy
able evening at the first party of
the spring season called the
Spring Opener" Girls finally
came into their own by being able
to tap their favorite boy on the
shoulder and ask them show
about it Mr.. and Mrs. Paffrath
and Mrs. Eleanor Bue were the
parent chaperones.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23

WabaSSO-
Midweek service on Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Sunday services:
Morning worship ------9:30 a. m.
Sunday school -------10:30 a. m.
Evening service ---------8 p. m.
New Avon
Midweek service on Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Sunday services:
| Sunday school ----------10 a. m.
Morning worship --------11 a. m.
The Young Peoples society will
meet in the church basement on
Friday evening at 8 O'Clock.
The annual conference will be
held in the Buffalo Lake Evangel-
tical church from April ~ to May
l3. Bishop E. w. Praetorius will
preside. The pastor will be in at
tendance at the conference the
entire time.
Belview, Delhi, Wabasso Churches
Rev. John D. Keith, Pastor
/
Church worship ----------9 a. m.
ISunday school --------9:45 a. m
Delhi
Church worship -------9:50 a. m
| Sermon, "When Shall These
Things Be, and What Sign Wi
There Be-"
sunday school --------10:45 a. m
"Jesus Looks at Wealth anC
Poverty" Luke 16:19-31.
Christian Endeavor at z anG
l7:45 p. m.
WabassO-
Sunday school ----------1O a. m
Church worship ------10:55 q. m
i Rev. John D. Keith and family
land Peter Mckay of Delhi and R
/ A. Leistikow of Wabasso are
attending the Presbytery at Man
kato this week.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23

Lutheran Church of Delhi
Rev. Christ Anderson, Pastor
Sunday, April 26:
Services at IL a m.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-24

Il SeDte mber 1885, sirens screened and
Qonge changed from nine ungsinIy build
inqs IN Florida's Bake Okeechobee and
Keys, regions. The radio clicked out
storm warnings. Citizens flung together
their belonings. sped to the nearest of
the nine houses. Behind reinforce con.
crete wa Is. they waited until the hurri
cane had b own itself out. Then. safe and
sound they went back to what was left
of their homes.
That this will be news account of the
future was announced last week by De-
putty w P. Administrator Aubrey Will
iiams in letter to Florida's Representa-
tive j. Mark Wilcox, promising $500, 600
of W. P. A. funds for the immediate
erection of nine storm barracks. During
the slack hurricane season. he said. the
shelters will he the scene of teaching
operations, Oh urch sociables-Sel.
AT Pogranichnaya. frontier station
on the Chinese Eastern Ralw@y,
patrol ofJapane sc troops wandered about
l 1000 yards into Soviet territory. BY the
time they had fought their way back to
their own side of the fence one japanese
lieutenant and two Japanese soldiers
dead.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-24
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROlA
FOR ST. CROlA

T 200 o'clock P M, Thursday March
Al9. 1885, the Colonial Council held
an extraordinary meeting in the Cou
Room in ChristiansIed-
Convened by the ChairmaD)
The following members we're present
vixs DR.. D. C. Canegata (Chairman).
Messrs. f, Coulter, + de Chabert. M. NJ
Skeoch, D. 5. Armstrong, Arnold NJ. Col
oen. IL. Boynes, Paul Joseph. Ans. Fablo
Chr. Joseph, Jos. Alexander, K. w.
Skeoch, &. Rentheny. Peter Lewis,
Miles MerWin and D. Noll.
End Member for Christiansted Country
District (Francis) and LIST Member for
Frederiksted Country District (CIarke)
were absent.
Mr., r. Petersen. Assistant Commits
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-24
The DISTRICT COURTp On7 THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS Of Tbs U. S A.
CHRISTIANSrED SUB-JUDt IAL
DISTRICT
In the matter Of the Estate OF
ROSALlNE EDW AIDS Oeeeas ed
No. Jao. Term, 1886
NOTICE OF FINAL dEARlN

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Administrator of the above enti-
tied estate having filed 10 the District
Court of the Virgin Islands. his final as
acc lunt of said estate, the hearing of tn
same has beer fixed for the 29;h dav ;
Nav 1896, at 10 O'Clock a. m. of that
at the Office of the Judge of SAID Cnur.
in the town of Chrisransted. ST CroiS
and all parsons interested ara here3y no
titled to appear and show cause. if auy
they have. why said account should not
he allowed the estate declared set led
and the undersigned dIsch urged from
office.
81 JOHN HENRY .CHR!SrIA
Administrator
Dated March 81. 1885.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-24
The Value
Of.atisfaction

ESatisfaetion il the barometer of business.
It's presence inspires public confidence. ItS
absence predicts loss of trade. To give
satisfaction means to sell goods that are
high in quality, serviceable in wear, up-to-
the-moment in style, at best value prices;
and to combine with these quick, efficient,
and obEging store service.
EVERYBODY'S STORE,
No SOB Company Street, Christiansted.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-24
Open Challenge

We have been asked to mention that Kid
Gibbons is asking for a final bout with
Harlem Joe which he thinks is necessary
to settle the conceit.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-24

sinner of F'rrrcp WeS pFf 50 TT.
The following prayers were offer
ed by the Chaplain, Rev. Fthr. Arthur
]. Collins, {. ). S r.
0 God. Eternal Father. richly
bless we pray Thee. all who are in
authority with Thy wisdom and
Thy Spirit Teach US TO live an un
selfish life of service for others.
Strengthen and lead us, y LORD,
after Thine own example valIantly
to do Che right rhru Jesus Christ
our Lord. Amen.
The Chairman: Gentlemen, no com
munlcatiors have been received since
she last meeting.
The Chairman: The minutes for the
meeting held on March IL have not yet
been published. | take II that members
would like TO waive their adoption.
No one Directing the reading OF the
minutes was considered waived.
The Chairman: Gentlemen, since the
lasr NEE tIng received petition from
the Merchants of Frederksled. In accor
dance with the Rules of Business. Sec
tion S. il will be laid on the table "a It
ia from persons who are not members OF
the Council. This Memorial was forward
ed direct to me if members desire to
have it read will instruct the secretary
&c the Council TO do so, but It needs
three quarter vote of the Councl'.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-24
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF The u. s. A
CHRISTlANSTED SUB-JUDIC[AL
DISTRICT.
In the matter of the joint Estate OF
JESUS NIEVES RODRIGUEZ
deceased, and surviving widow,
JUANA GARCIA NIEVES.
No. Jan. Term 1886.
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING.

Notice is hereby given til 1t tae IN lsr
Hgned administrators of the above ontitlsi
estates having filed in the District CoIr
of the Virgin Islands his final account D
said estate, the hearing of the same has
been fixed for the 29th day of May, 1886, at
10 o'clock a. m. of that day at the Offer
of the Judge of said Court in the town
of Christiansted, St. Croix, and all PEI.
sons interested are hereby notified to ape
pear and show cause, if any they have
why said account should not be allowed,
the estate declared settled and the under.
signed discharged from Office.
(s) CARLOS KEY
Administrator
Dated March q, 1886
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-24

aioner Of F'rrrce IVES rrcsert.
The following prayers wer'
ed by the Chaplain, Rev. Fthr.
j. Collins, c. 5. S R.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
HOME SHOWS LEAD
TO ADD SALES.
SO, 900, 900 in Actual Busi-
ness Is Reported by
Exhibitors.

Close to 100000 in actual sales
reported by commercial exhibitors and
inquiries concerning modernization
and home-financing projects involving
approximately s57000,0O0 are results
tabulated to date from National Home
Shows conducted throughout the coun-
try. These figures are only fragmen-
tary, as they are tabulated from re-
suits of 20 shows, while there are 81
which have either been completed. in
progress or definitely scheduled for the
next few months.
The National Home Shows origi-
mated early in 1886 and are designed
to educate the public in the details of
the Federal Housing Administrations
program, as well as to provide an OPP
portunity for manufacturers and deal
ers in building products to display the
latest developments in home materials
and equipment.
Indication of public interest in Ma
tional Home Shows is revealed by the
fact that 2,168,378 persons attended %
shows already held. From l6 shows
reports show that commercial exhibit
ors have developed actual sales total
ing $2,730,964.
At 20 shows inquiries concerning the
insured modernization credit plan
amounted to $2,532,93 while queries
were asked concerning the insured
mortgage system in regard to projects
estimated to involve $51 ,879,077, of
which S38,827 ,291 concerned new con-
struction projects.
Home shows are divided into two
types-the Glass A, or large-unit
shows, and the Glass B, or turning
turret" shows. There have been 80
Glass A shows held, in progress or
scheduled since January; Glass B
shows 40
Evening star., 1936-06-13
BUILDING PERMITS
HIGHER IN FAIRFAX
Figures for May Show Rise
Over Previous Month,
KinCheI0e Reveals.
srecial Dispatch to TIE Star.


FAIRFAX, Va, June 13.-Building
permits issued in Fairfax County dur
ing the month of May continued to
show an increase over the preceding
month, report from the Office of
County Commissioner of the Revenue
James U. Kincheloe shows,
Permits totaling S78.182 for new
construction work we're granted, a
jump of s4,662 over the April total of
$73,520, the commissioner records
reveal. OF the grand total for May,
S74,232 covers new buildings to be
erected. and the remaining $3.50,
Improvements for present buildings
Twenty-seven permits for new build
ings were granted and four for i'm
provements.
Since the county's new building per-
NIT ordinance went into effect Janu-
ary l, building activity, as reflected
by the permits issued, has shown a
consistent increase, beginning with
$14,600 for January and climbing to
the high total for May.
The greatest boost came during
March, when permits jumped from
s16,750 in February to $72,10O in
March
The recordation of deeds and trusts
in the county. however, continued to
soar far ahead of the total for the
first five months Of 1885. Although
the actual number for May was four
less than for April. which was the
highest month in the history of the
clerks Office, yet 1t was A ahead of
May, 1885.
Recordations last month totaled 329,
County Clerk John M. Whalen re-
Evening star., 1936-06-13
VISITORS THRONG
STAR HOME, NOW
IN THIRD WEEK
Chevy Chase Exhibit StruC-
ture of Southern Colo
niaI Design.
WHITE BRICK OCCUPIES
LARGE ELEVATED LOT
Sloping Sides of Property in New
Barnaby Woods Section At
tractive in Landscape.

Already visited by more than 5000
persons from Washington and nearby
Virginia and Maryland. the third Sill
yer Star Home Of the year at $500
Barnaby street, Chevy Chase, enters
the third week Of exhibition tomorrow.
This latest house to receive the
award of The Star for merit in build
ing is a beautiful structure of South
ern Colonial design. 1t was built by
the Barnaby Woods Development Co..
and designed by Louis R. Moss. well
known architect. Edward R. Carr is
president of the building firm.
The house, constructed Of brick
painted white. occupies an impressive
setting in the new Barnaby Woods
section of Chevy Chase. Mr.. Cars
firm is the principal developer in this
attractive, heavily wooded area. All
of the houses built by the Develop
ment Company are of early American
(See VISITORS, Page p
Evening star., 1936-06-13

(See PERMITS, Page A.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
GROUP OF SIX HOMES
COMPLETED BY FIRM
First Street Dwellings Have
Hand-Tooled Stone Fronts
of English Design.

A group Of six unusual houses, with
hand-tooled stone fronts of English
design, has just been completed by the
Roberts Construction Co. in the $500
block of First street.
The houses have six rooms, two
baths. with finished studio room in
the attic, and pine paneled recrea-
ton room in the basement. The rec
reation rooms have 9-foot stone fire.
places with Dutch ovens. The living
rooms are spacious with large stone
fireplaces. All of the houses have
many innovations and are presented
by the Office of ]. Ganett Beitzell.
The house at 1912 First street has
Evening star., 1936-06-13
SO SELLING DISCUSSED
BEFORE CITY REALTORS
Lawrence H. Wood, Consultant,
Gives D. C. Board Members
Merchandising Tips.

Lawrence H. Wood, nationally
known realty sales consultant. dis
cussed Selling Real Estate in 1886"
at the meeting of the Washington
Real Estate Board. held Tuesday in
the Mayflower Hotel.
Wood gave the realtors pointers on
merchandising real estate. He urged
them to adopt the merchandising tac-
tics of other industries. notably the
autonotive. in rebuilding public con-
fidence in real estate. He said that
although the volume of business now
being transacted approaches boom
proportions, the surface isn't
scratched yet"
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Old Furniture Suggested.

The sturdy, graceful furniture of
18th Century England is an admirable
choice for the modern living room.
Pale gray painted walls and deep
green satin draperies make an effec-
tive background for the dark tones
of the mahogany.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

ported. while for the same month last
year there were ass.
A grand total of 1,429 such recorda-
tions have been made since January l..
a Jump of 327 over the same period
last year, when there were l,102.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Air Net Arrives.

"NETwoRK RADIO" which has
~ been a misnomer ever since
broadcasting by the chain method be-
gan about a decade ago, may become
a truism in the not distant future, by
virtue of the successful development
of actual chains of stations connected
by radio alone.
Network broadcasting as it is known
today comprises group OF stations
linked by telephone wire lines. Each
station in turn actually "broadcasts"
to its listeners, but the connecting
link from city to city is by wire.
Therefore it isn't radio at all, be-
cause radio signifies communication
without wires.
The first actual commercial radio"
network has been started in the Mid
die West within the last week. Eight
stations in that area are broadcasting
programs originated by WHO, big Des
Moines 50,000-watter. Because WHO'S
signals penetrate the territory with
good volume, they can readily be picked
up by master receivers in each of the
seven cities and then are rebroadcast
locally. In that manner there is Gre
ated a purely radio network. operating
commercially.
This network has been named the
Corn Belt Wireless Network" Fed"
from WHO, it includes woo, Daven-
port, Iowa; KOHL, Omaha; KFAB,
Lincoln; KMBC, Kansas City; KMA,
Shenandoah, Iowa; WNAX, Yankton,
s. Oak, and KFJB, Marshalltown,
Iowa.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Major Features
and Notes

DERCY GRANGER, noted Austria
liam pianist and composer, will be
the guest soloist with Victor Kolar's
Symphony Orchestra during the Sum-
day Evening Hour on WJsv at 8. He
will play Liszt's Hungarian Fantasy"
"Juba Dance" by Dett, and Debussy's
"Clair de Lune" The orchestra will
tions, Colonial Song" and shepherds
Hey"
Florence Easton, internationally
noted dramatic soprano, will be the
soloist with Emo Rapee's Symphony
Orchestra on WRC at 9. She will
feature the works of Mendelssohn,
Wagner, Gounod and Tschaikowsky.
The orchestral high lights Include THE
Damnation Of Faust" and Dance Of
the Sylphs."
Emery Deutsch and the Heifetz
singers will be the guests of Lud
Gluskin and his World Dances" pro-
gram on WJSV at Z.
Viola Philo, soprano. will be the
sololst with the Music Hall Symphony
Orchestra on WMAL at 1870 am.
She will sing the compositions Of
Brahms, Schubert and Schumann.
Arturo Toscanini, retiring conductor
Of the New York Philharmonic SYM
phony Society. will broadcast his final
concert of the season over WJSV at 3.
The program includes the Mozart
&c Minor Symphony" Beethoven's
Overture No. to Lenore" and Schu-
bert's Seventh Symphony in c Mai jor. ="
Sally Breen. 18-year-old singing star,
will take part in Eddie Cantor's pro-
gram on WJSV at 6.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Greek Station Likely.

A NCIENT Greece, still without a
radio broadcasting station, Is
again toying with the idea of installing
one in Athens. Six years ago the Brit
ish Marconi secured a concession for a
new broadcasting station which it as
signed to American interests. Nothing
was done about it. so the Greek gov
ernment decided the concession should
be defaulted.
Now it is negotiating with the Ger
man Telefunken interests, taking ad-
vantage of offers Of blocked reichs-
marks under the Greco-German clear
ance agreement, and 1t is likely that
Athens will have its radio station at
last, reports Don c. Bliss, acting Amer
ican commercial attache IN Athens.