davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
School Notes

(Contlnued from Page TWO)
type. We are going to make a
chart showing pictures of the diff
ferent kinds and the methods US
ed by the advertisers.
In Language we have been
studying friendly letters. We
have been writing about interest
ing experiences we have had. We
have been learning to use the four
kinds of simple sentences and
punctuating them correctly in our
letters.
Miss Janes-Grade 6
Our sixth grade is glad to well
come Bobby Pease who has been
absent for some time on account
of illness.
In art we made Jack-O-Lan-
tern faces. We tried to make our
designs as grotesque as possible.
We put orange paper under the
black designs.
We have found in History that,
of the early peoples, the Greeks
have had the highest civilization.
Many of our customs and much of
our language originated in Greece.
JUNIOR-SENIOR NEWS
The Courtesy Clubs in eighth
grade social studies classes are
planning a program ana enter
tainment for Halloween, during
their classes, Thursday, October
20. At all our club meetings we
welcome our parents and other
visitors. We wish you would make
it a special point to visit these
Thursday classes often.
The social studies classes in the
eighth grade are taking a real live
interest in present day history as
the election draws near. Our work
seems far more vital since we re-
alize what happens today, as bas-
ed on yesterdays deeds. Map
work is also adding fun to our
work.
In order to have our thirty-five
new seats in use, in room 107, six
pupils have joined that home
room. Glenn Muetzel, Gertrude
Charlebois, Everett Lynn, Paul
Gallea, Merle Symes, and Donna
mae Sinclair. We are glad to have
them and they are a pleasant ad-
dition to an already fine group.
The seventh grade girls have
finished hemming linen hand tow
els and glas towels, and have star
ted on a holder. Both of these
problems give the girls experience
in using a thimble, basting, and
sewing on the machine. Some of
them should be proud of the i'm
provement they have already
made. Do the eighth grade girls
like to cook these days? I should
say so! Why? Because they are
making wholesome luncheon des-
serts. Monday, they made custard
and Friday, prune and apricot
whip. The ninth grade girls feel
as though they can prepare an
adequate breakfast now, as we
leave to start on our luncheon
dishes. By the way, some girls
found out that our football players
know how to choose food for mus
Gle building!
The luncheon dishes prepared
this week were cream soups, ma
caroni and cheese, and souf1es,
and we are thinking of other dish
es, equally well appetizing.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
(Oct 22-2s-Nov. 81


ORDER for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.
Estate Of Jennie B. Smith.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Red
wood IS. in Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Jennie B. Smith Decedent:
The State Of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution Of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having fled
In this court his final account of the
administration Of the estate of said
decedent together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and allow
ance Of said final account and for
distribution of the residue Of said es-
tate to the persons thereunto entitled.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and reuuir-
ed to show cause, il any YOU have.
before this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House in the CITY
OF Redwood Falls, in the county OF
Redwood, State of Minnesota, on the
7th day Of December, 1886, at 10
o'clock a. m. why said petition should
not be granted.
Let this order be served by publi-
cation thereof in the Redwood Gazette
according to law.
WITNESS, the Judge of said Court.
and the Seal Of said Court, this 18th
day Of October, 1886.
A. r. A. Laudon, Probate Court
COURT SEAL)
Clague and Barnes. Attorneys for Pc
titioner.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

BY Of progress Geo
for m pMhch d rates wi b paid
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

leaders: Betty Serkland and
Dawne Byram; Junior high cheer
leader, Margaret Jaehning. All
those who tried out did some
splendid work and the choosing
of the finalists was a very difficult
task.
Everyone has heard lot per-
tanning to election campaigns, but
very few of us ever thought that
we would become involved in one,
but such is life. At this time both
Social Science classes are in the
midst OF a very heated campaign.
The Republicans, Democrats, So
cialistic, Communistic, and Union
parties are represented. A Ger
tain group of students were selec-
ted for each party and all of the
students entered into the proper
spirit of the campaign, thus fur
nishing both interesting and hu-
morous arguments. Next Tues
day, the election will take place.
We are very interested to know
the result Of this school election.
compared with the forth coming
National election.
Chemistry classes are STUDYING
gas laws, while the physics class
es are studying osmosis in a car
rot. Something went wrong.
however, and Mr.. Tom was for
ced to use almost whole cake of
paraffin to keep the carrot from
leaking. What this proves, no one
knows!
American History classes have
been conducting student forums
every Friday. Last Friday the
question was, whether to have a
high or low tariff" Next Friday
the question will be, whether
Congress or the Supreme Court
shall have the final judgement on
the constitutionality of certain
governmental measures.
The Girls Club met last We'd
nesday, under the supervision of
Miss Gilchrist, to elect officers for
the club. The final results are as
follows: president, Marian Lau-
terbach; vice president, Irene
Duncan; secretary, Avis Tomp-
kins; treasurer, Mary Orth. Since
the membership is so large it was
decided to break up into three
smaller clubs. Each club will take
up some special problems. There
will be Dramatic group, an Ell
quette club, and Vocational club.
Each girl chooses the subject
which most interests her and be-
comes member of that group.
Once month one large group
meeting will be held for all busi-
ness purposes. All girls are re-
quested to attend that meeting.
The girls club had hiking party
last Wednesday and everyone
present reported having good
time. The menu was very good
and there are also rumors that a
certain few girls are excellent
fire builders.
An inter-class rebellion seems
unavoidable unless some of the
many extra jobs wished on the
shop boys are in some manner
eliminated. Discher, Paffrath,
and Bollum have organized, UNI
der Craig Colston, to act as lead
ers of this revolution, unless steps !.
OF prevention are taken soon.
The Shorthand I students are
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

The following seventh graders
received excellent grades on their
English test: Norma Dornfeld,
Martha Gold, Billy Inglis, John
Lauterbach, Russell Bronson, Lii
lice Diclmeier, Helen Johns and
June Waller. Rose McGovern was
the highest in the eighth grade
while in seventh grade history,
James Finn ranked first and John
Lauterbach first in seventh grade
geography.
The General Science classes
have been experimenting and
making coz and OF. The six
weeks averages for this class ran
ge from 80 to 81. The Junior Bus
mess six weeks averages range
from "a to Sc.
The English III classes are
studying punctuation, and they
realize the Importance of few
marks for the clearness and logic
in sentence, which would 9TH
erwise be very meaningless. For
example, in this sentence a COM
ma would greatly improve the
meaning, "By swallowing the
speaker relaxes his throat" Did
you know that the English Ian
guage as traced down through the
ages, starting with the old Aryan
or Indo-Germanic language, in
cludes nearly every kind Of tom
que? English w classes are
starting Literature, and by a ques-
tionnaire, last Friday, Miss Stur-
devant tried to get an idea of how
literary we are. Many of us must
confess that we are not acquainted
with all the old English writer's.
Speaking of nationalities combin-
ed to make the present English
people, we came to the conclusion
that most classmates are indirec-
tly cousins of each other. In this
connection, the Swede would pro-
badly be greatly surprised to find
that he was related to the Irish:
as was Miss Sturdevant surprised
to find Prussian from Saxony,
resembling Swede, very proud
to be member-brother of a
Swede and belonging to the Teu-
tonic group.
The Elementary Algebra class
had a birthday party one day last
week when they sang Happy
Birthday to Donald Simpson, or
iginated by Pauline Lair and
Gladys Wells. It SENS that when
students come to Solid Geometry
dressed in duck-hunting clothes;
namely, Bob Paffrath and Harvey
Farver, claiming that they score
well in the number of ducks shot,
probably do better along that line
than in their geometry work.
The past week the Biology stud
ents have studied the kinds of un-
derground stems which plants use
for storing food, and also the
types Of leaf arrangement which
plants have to secure the maxi
mum amount of sunlight. The rest
of the time was spent in review
for the six weeks test.
Last Friday tryouts were held
for the Junior and Senior High
cheer leaders. The students wish
ing to try out, notified their class
presidents, and the presidents in
turn handed these lists in to
committee who approved the abil-
ity of the contestants. The re-
naming candidates were then
coached by Miss Bostrom and fin
ally they performed before the
student body, after which the stu
dents balloted. Election results
are as follows: Senior high cheer
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
Says Dangerous varicose Veins
Can Be Reduced At Home

erald OH (full strengthD and apply
night and morning to the swollen, en-
larged veins. Soon you should notice
that they are growing smaller and the
treatment should be continued until the
veins are no longer troublesome. So
penetrating and powerful is Emerald
Oh that old chronic sores and ulcers
are often entirely healed.
RnRRFor 0enerosas sampSe write
International Laboratories. .lne
= uo6bDept ANA. Rochester. ~. y.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

first existance under the Federal
lists. It is interesting to compare
early parties with those Of today.
Our Current Events with their
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
Rlb essily Upward Toward ihs Hssi
. Blssd b Veins Fleus Thsi Wy

II you or any relative or friend is
worried because Of varicose veins, or
bunches. the best advice for home treat
ment that anyone in this world can give,
y to get Q prescription known a.
Moone's Emerald Oil.
Simply ask your druggist for an or
iginal two-ounce bottle of Noone's EN-
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
Fred III. Dawson
Candidate for Reelection as
Representative

Redwood County, Minnesota
General Election, November 8,
1886
have been a resident and
heavy taxpayer of Redwood
County for the past 26 years and
reside on my farm near Walnut
Grove.
Having farmed all my life, I
know the needs of the farmers
and the sort of legislation that
will assist them, and have voted
consistently for all such legisla-
ton during the past session of
which was a member.
If reelected for second term
I shall continue to sponsor and
vote for legislation tending to
lower interest rates and for re-
duction of all taxes. / pledge the
voters of Redwood County that
T will stand for economy in gov
ernment and will fairly and hon.
estly represent them to the best
of my ability. Mark your ballot:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

covers are especially fine refer
ence in these exciting days just
before election. Our aim is to try
to view open-mindedly all sides.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
FRED H. DAWSON

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -
Prepared and ordered published by
Fred h Dawson, Walnut Grove, Min
nesota for which $1.75 has been paid
Evening star., 1936-05-17

THE BIG SHOW COMES
TO TOWN. The Sarasota
troupe of fair aerialists
(left) performing with
Ringing Bros. and Bar
mum and Bailey Circus
here tomorrow and Tues.
day. Below, Dorothy Her
bert, featured reinlesS
rider of the carnival Of
thrills under the big top
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Arthur R. Weed of 116 Dwight street, New Haven, who was un- aware 1t had been stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
DOCT0R'S AUTO RECOVERED HERE
Stolen in New Haven; Youth Held Under Bonds
 of $5,OOO

A youthful automobile thief from New Haven was arrested here yes- terday afternoon after his actions had aroused the suspicious of two Waterburians who just missed being knocked down by the speeding car he was driving. Fireman Timothy Dowd and John Nolan, truck driver, were the two responsible for the ar- rest. The youth, James McNabola, go, of 20 Hallock street, New Haven, recent reformatory inmate, was taken back by police of that city and held under 16.O0o bond ct police Headquarters.
 Private Dowd said the car sped around the corner of 6covill and Cole streets last night, narrowly missing him. Questioned by Mir. DOwd and Mir. Nolan. McNaboia said the car belonged to his brother. He could not produce . drivers license and said he would 90 and get his brother while Private Dowd stayed fin the car. Following the youth down the street, Mir. Nolan became sIig- vinced he was trying to escape and had him arrested by Motor Patrol- man John Meaney and patrolman John Johnson.
 Private Dowd found Q bag of doc- tors Instruments in the car and called police headquarters. Detec. tives William Foley and Edward Mc- Elligott were sent to investigate. It was found the car belonged to pr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
Patrick VaraneIli
 Honored By Friends
Congress Avenue GrOOm.tO.Be Feted at Testimonial
 Last Nght-Presented Purse of Money
BROOKLYN NEWS

ael Russo, Joseph Hayes, John Mc- duire, Don Calabrese, Fred Etergi- no, Frde Grant, Patsy Grant, Ralph Paolino,h stephen Fassno, Joscp Carangelo, Nicola Veranelli, Pas- quale Veranelli, Tony D'Angelo, Joseph Augelli, Angelo Miro, Jo- seph Parlino, Edward Dionne, Frank Angelo, Michael A. Cianciul- Joeph Laccone, Michael Varaneili Thomas orappone, Harry Wilke, Alfreto Mandino, Louis Rocco. Pas- quale Ciochetti, Louis DeCosmo and pcnato Baldinor.
 Quolt League Planned
 Plans for the summer campaign were outlined ct . meeting of the Holy Name society of St. patrick'l parish last night at the Lyceum one of the major activities will bt . quoit league which will get under way within the next two weeks. Il was also decided to arrange twc outings, the first of which will be under the chairmanShip of Thomas F. Fit1H1aurice, president.
 The committee appointed to su- pervice the quoit tournament con- sists of James Barrett, John ?. Dun. phy,Jr., Edward Loftus, Peter Fitz- Henry, Michael Kitchen, Rev. VII liam Wirkus ana Francis Fitz- gerald.
 Action Deferred Delegates who attended the meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Patrick Varaneill, son of Mfr. and Mrs, pnsQuale Varanelli of Congress avenue was honored by friends ct Q stag party last night ct Mt. Carmel Community hail during which he was presented purse. The honored guest will be married to Miss Viola Fibre, daughter of Mir. and Mrs, Salvatore Fibre of Primrose street, at our Lady of Mt. Carmel church June 22.
 John J. sayino acted as toast- master and short talks were given by Salvatore Fibre, Louis Massimo Joseph Lacccne, Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, Rev. Denis J. Berarelli, An- ti1ony J. Colucci, NicoJ' Varanelli Rocco Ciampi, Ralph Poala, Patsy Grant, DOliienic DiVito, Anthony D,AngeIo, Thomas Fibre, Vincent Mature, Patsy Russo, Carmine Et- ereino, Louis Russo and Henry P Mc0rath.
 Those in attendance were Father Flynn, and Father Berarelli, John J. Savino, Anthon Colucci, Rocco Ciampi, Thomas Fibre, Salvatore Fibre, John Russo, Pasqualc Mag linaro, Joseph Lago, santo eelems Julius Petruski, Michael Ariola Joseph Licese, Vincent Mature, An- thony Ariola, Gerald Padula, Mich- ---.-.-s---..-.----- Arthur R. Weed of 115 Dwight street, New Haven, who was un. aware 1t had been stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

neon. win be given . hearing Juns %.
 Ray oravellns. 70. of % South Elm street, charged with assault and breach os peace, was granted c nolle and placed on probation. Eve- lyn Farber. ie, of the Bank hotel, charged with being in danger of falling into habits of vice, was give en Q continuance to tomorrow.
 George Byron, 34. of SIS Sylvan avenue, was given Q months cone tinuance and placed on probation on breach of peace charges, as was Joseph Bertrand, 34, of 4OS Baldwin street, arraigned on a similar charge. Both men were arrested aft- CT arguments at their homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
REGINA LEONARD'S
 RECITAL TONIGHT

Final rehearsals have been held during the last few days for Regina Lseonards annual recital Co be held at Temple hall, Friday evening, June sth.
 Groups of ballet, tap, toe, soft shoe and folk dances will be ex- ecuted by promising stage and radio singers and dancers. all pupils of Regina Leonard's studio of singing and dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
POLICY WRITER'S
 CASE CONTINUED

Charged with keeping and writ- ing policy, Nlcholas Perugeni, a, of 300 North Main street, was granted a continuance by Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today when the court was told Attorney Fred Bauby, the mans counsel, was uE1- able to appear because of Illness
 Perugenl, arristed by Patrolmen Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylan of the vice squad Wednesday after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

According Q naeze eFepsI|ns t program thb HIi Co . ma1t enter. tainiug and novel event as mast Regina Leonard psesenia apHTo'. mately 200 elnseEs and d4HoI1 In her usual anappy style. the program will begin promptly at D. Fa. u8rc4 ing win follow at es45 with MIEo McCarthy's Lakeside orchestra flK- nishing the music for danes lov1S4s There will be novel lighting el4gotm such as moonlight waItzes, pinWlleGlg and brightly colofed spot il8nt dances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

ing of Lithuanian organizations last night in the basement of St. Joe seph's Congress avenue school to arrange . Lithuanian day and pa- fade, voted to defer action until after the next meeting of the Lith.
 uanian chamber of commerce. Those who attended were in favor of tho plan, but at this time are opposed to the societies going to any ex- penditures. The 0. of o. according to Dr. Mathew J. Colney, president, who acted as chairman of the meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

The ideal convertible carriage to keep baby healthyl Heavy e,sv duck with steel frame thk folds compactlyl Not exactly as illustrated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
ERNEST WILCOX
 HOST TO SCOUTS

Commissioner Walter P. Green spoke to the leaders of district 0 at the homo of Ernest Wilcox last night on map making. Henry J. Donohue, nwely appointed assistant to David Babson, disclosed plans for the coming hike.
 The group will leave in the morn ing and wind up their trip at Camp Morris Buck. at which tlmc the hikers will be joined by parents. Following this joint parent and scout activities will take place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
College Paper Wins Again

Toledo (U. P.) - For the second consecutive year, the University of Toledo'S student publication. The Campus Coliegian, has been selec- ted as Ohio's best weekly college newspaper. by the Ohio College Newspaper association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

A bomber now being planned Zen the .. 6. navy will Dc able to carry 12 tons of bombs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

LYMAN M. WExSELBERG
 Doctor Hyman M. WelseIberg, son of David IWeIselbcrg of WOod- lawn terrace, received the degree of doctor Of medicine from the College of Physlclans and sur- geOns of Columbia university at the commencement exercises held on Tuesday, June End. Dr. Weis- elbeFg graduated magma cum Iaude from Yale university and was vaIedlctorisn Of his class at Crosby high school. He ls . Taem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Delta Epsilon. He will begin his Interneshlp at the Queens County General hospital on July list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

JOHN Y. DUNPHY ing, will endeavor to find some plan to raise the finances necessary to continue arrangements for tho celebration.
 Soft Ball Game
 The K. of L. club will oppose St.. Joseph's Holy Name society in a soft ball game tonight at the Town Plot playground at 6:30. It will be . regular Brooklyn and Town Plot Community league contest.
 Banquet Tomorrow
 Lithuanian Catholics from all sections of the state will meet to. morrow night ct the Elton hotel to attend the fourth annual formal victory banquet of the Connecticut Lithuanian Catholics. Prominent among the guests will be Rev. Joe seph J. ValantieJus, pastor of St. Joseph'B church, Mayor Frank Hayes and Rev. A. Edward 0ra- deck, spiritual advisor of the C.L.C.
 Picnic Sunday
 The first in 6 series of picnics by practitioners of St. Joseph's church will take place Sunday af- ternoon and evening ct Linden park Union City.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Marriage Licenses.

Earl T. Queen, 80, Benninss. and GLADYS
Y. Tillmsn, -. District Heights, Nd;
Church I'd. and Blanche Priest Al, Rap
.n, idan Va ;3s Rev Ika0 Il 6uThsm n n and Dor.
othy D. Farrell. 10, 1902 D st, Sc; Rev.
Edward i. Grim, 20, Seat Pleasant M Nd: Nd:
Minnie E. Moore :3. 3ol End St; Rev.
kenneth B, Raper. IS. and Louise w Win
ter, 30; both of 1887 Harvard St; Rev.
Margaret c. Hackett ~. il53 Abbey
pl., ne; Rev. D. 1. MCCARTHY; 49,,
Charles E. Delamaison; ~ l44O w ST.. and is
1880 Crescent pl; Rev. C. G. Dacey. p.
John G. Heee ~ Lexington. N. C., and
jamie B. Stewart -, 1901 Argonne pl,'
'0fa 2ans e oystsTs oS % 1850 coiSm6ia d rd';
and Mary NJ. ThomaSon. 20. 1854 La
nier pl. Rev. r. L Wood
James E. Barbour; 80, 3553 Holmesd pl..
Herbert Morrison. SO. 1999la L St, and
Katie NJ Dargan. -, 2llS ST. Rev
Charles Smith 30. laa F st. s.w.. and Mary
A LANGLEY. IS. e"s st. Sc; Rev. B. H
Clarence Z Jordon %. 1445 Corcoran st.
and Heloise NJ Rose, 10 Arlington. Va;
Rev A. A. Lott.
Wesley Nj. Noble. ?s Pittsfeld Mass. and
Edwina B. Wood. 20. San Francisco; Rev
NJ. S. White.
Robert j. Elan Il. and Ruby A Wright
Is. both OF SOS 10Th St; Rev. J. N
Frederick A. Hungerford, IS, oxon Hill
Md. and Daisy E. Mullin. "A. 637 G st
ne: Rev. j. E Briggs.
Winfield B. sobers 30 Milwaukee: Wis
and Martha Wirth. -. AIS Ontario I'd.
Rev E. G.. Latch.
willis j. Moore. PO Roswell. N Mex. anc
Helen L. Justice. -. Columbus. Kans
Rev Albert Evans.
Frederick w Strobel, &c. 11O5 Florida ave
ne. and Helen NJ: Higbee, "A. Edse'
water Park N j.; Rev. Charles Enders
Albert A. Bailey 30, and Mollye J. Cham
berS. 80 both of Pittsburg Landing
Tenn; Rev. j. z. Briggs.
Gurnie Driggers. IS. and Andrea Hill. 3S
both of Sl3 st: Rev. H. NJ Hennig.
Julian L. Reynolds 70 New York City anc
Helene K. Fortescue. 22, Twin Oaks
Rev. Albert Evans
Evening star., 1936-07-16
ELY TAKES WALK
TO SUPPORT COP.
Follows Democratic Ideals
Now Being "Espoused by
Republican Party"
nv the Associated Press.

~ the ASSOClAtCu TItss'
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July l6.-
John D. M. Hamilton, chairman OF
the Republican National Committee,
and former Gov. Joseph B. Ely OF
Massachusetts,, 'one Of the five Demo-
Gratis who prior to the convening OF
the Democratic National Convention
signed their names to letter pro-
testing the denomination OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt, had a breakfast con-
ference here today. When Hamilton
left by automobile for Connecticut he
and the former Massachusetts, chief
executive were apparently in complete
accord.
I'VE discussed matters generally"
said Hamilton, and talked about the
State of Massachusetts,. We dis
cussed the possibility whether other
Democratic leaders had the same re-
action as Gov Ely
Asked whether Mr. Ely would take
the stump for the Republican presi-
dental nominee, Mr. Hamilton said:
"The matter wasn't discussed. So far
Is am concerned. l certainly hope so.
so far as I am concerned" said
Mr.. Ely following Mr.. Hamiltons brief
statement, Il am going to follow
the Democratic ideals of Government,
Il might phrase better definition
and say that I'm going to follow what
I've always considered the ideals OF
the Democratic party as see them.
1T happens that in the course OF
the coming election those ideals are
espoused by the Republican party In
national politics"