davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
~ DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association, and Of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine

MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, ana OF
Hygeia, the Health Magazine
II q child has trouble with III
sight, he will manifest the difficult,
In various ways. A child whose eye
bother him will:
Constantly attempt 10 brush
away a blur.
Blink continually when at
tasks calling for close eye work.
Cry frequently.
Have frequent fits OF temper.
Ignore favorite toys when
they are across the room from
him.
Hold q book close 10 his eyes
when reading.
Hold his body tense when
looking at distant objects.
Appear uninterested when
ether children are enjoying q
circus parade or watching dis
tant moving objects.
Seem bored during group
discussion Of some enjoyable
things, such as an airplane In
flight.
Become irritable over tasks,
even when self-selected.
Keep his face close to small
playthings.
Frown and scowl when fit
ting together parts Of a toy.
Rub his eyes frequently.
Screw up his face when
looking at nearby or distant
objects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

income is sufficient to insure comfort and SER
vice for my intended" regrets the letter.
I'm not speakin' for myself, you under
stand, but it seems to me that Forty" ought
to read his letters twice before he mails 'en.
No man can expect to find the perfect girl
without little romance, and while Forty"
may Rave q lot Of dough and medals, what dc
they mean to gal starvin' for little kiss
in?
Most girls might not mind fellow talking
about himself--not If they're smart--but
fellow ought to have line of heart throbs
blended in his chatter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
THE TABLE
BY NEA Service

ny NEA beFVsC0
Here's q recipe a. noted French
chef In America calls lamb en- cas-
serole bouquetiere. But only the
name Is foreign, the taste is 100 per
cent American.
For four servings, get o rack
Of 9 lamb chops. Have them
slightly "Frenched" by the butch.
er. At the ends Of the bones, put
cubes Of bread and cubes Of salt
pork alternately. Season lightly
with salt and pepper. Place In
very hot oven and roast for 10
minutes. Then add 2 tablespoons
each OF finely chopped white on
ions, carrots and celery to the pan.
Return to hot oven and cook an
other minutes. Then remove
the rack and keep hot. Add J
cup bream gravy TO the vegeta.
bles In the pan and simmer for 10
minutes. Strain this gravy.
Now for the Vegetables
While the rack was In the oven
roasting toward succulence, you
were preparing 4 vegetables. The
result Is this--you have ready !
cup carrots cut In thick strips, ]
cup pease or Frenched green beans,
/ cup turnips, cut In thick strips
the same size 90 the carrots, and
2 cups potato balls. These were
boiled In separate sailed water
until almost, but not quite, done.
Now place the hot rack OF lamb
In q large attractive casserole.
Arrange the almost cooked veg
etables about II attractiveiy Over
these pour the strained brown
gravy. Return the rack TO the
oven, hot, but not quite 10 hot o.
II was for the roasting. Bake not
more than 10 minutes and then
serve. This Is the kind Of dish,
impressive, expensive looking and
really not any extra trouble. to
serve when you entertain your
husbands business associates. Don't
forget the paper Sriils. Business
friend are easily Impressed BY such
things.
Lamb and mushrooms on skew
ers Is another handsome varia-
ton. Allow i-3 pound lamb steak
for each serving. Use large fresh
mushrooms. They are plentiful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

come more military, while the fiat
berets ore not unlike the floppy
navy blue berets worn by Basque
peasants In Spain and France.
No doubt the short bolero Will
be revived on wooden winter dresses
as we'll as the light weight spring
suits. Evening headdresses In tulle
or lace are reminiscent Of the man
tillas worn by Spanish senoritas.
Similarly. the coronation OF
King Edward already has had It's
effect OH fashions. Royal blue and
puppies dominate many Of the col.
iections for evening wear while
regal velvets are popular for after
noon and evening clothes. Coronets
are worn for evening headdresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
LORRAINE BRIDGES CAST

Lorraine Bridges. young SINCERE
actress. has been assigned one Of the
two feminine roles In M-0-Ms pics
turixation Of Rudyaga Kipilng's
Captains Courmgenaa.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
The Democrats Service Bulletins
THE PRESIDENTS AND THEIR WIVES
AND CHILDREN

How much do know Of the lives and careers OF the h
president the White Hcuse DO you
married while serving
dent? the only child Of president born IN the
bachelor president? Did you KNOW th
the children Of all the presidents there many more Doy
president his marriage ceremony performed
In the executive man
presidents twice married? which was ne
taIest president? when was
furnished the greatest numper
presidents?
other interesting facts ABOUT our
married them and the thdren VINO
contained In the S2pagt VoV "ou
PRESIDENTS AND THEIR WIVES now ready Tor you
the coupon with omc
postage handling COSTS for your opy
CLIP COUPON HERE
Dept Bias Washington Service Bureau, The waterbury
Democrat
1913 Thirteenth Street. Washington ID. C.
dime Of the s2page bound nookie'
THE PRESIDENTS AND THEIR WIVES; 4
NAME
NO.
CITY ......,......... STATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I am a reader Of Waterbury Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

sentiments to your lady, with honeysucke Be there with
the compliments and the fire. Rave about her new hat!
that doesn't work, try good odfashoned fattery
that works. and 1t should, send me one of your medals
NEXT: Miss Vests advice to the prospective bride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
BY MAE WEST
Written Cor NEA Service

m an od-fashioned guy at heart writes fellow who
signs himself Forty" Well he doesn't have to say any
more than that, but he does
've been trying for years to find the perfect girl but
don't seem to have any luck I'm fairly goodooking ath-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

Problems
column unsuitable publication will
provided
Az held In coincidence Write BLISS ChAind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

the that people hav-
INK before In hisoryhe truth Of which
depression have passed through
who didn't have the where
housekeeping and they dragged through long en-
moved In relatives that
support them Today lovers have opportunities which
the girls and In instances
than the boys They get married when
apartment split Jack
doesn't have papa monthly allowance for rent
NE tells swing without her help and she
and rent ana also
cake paying the nstamens the furniture car
end radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today


One Man Believes That the Ultimate Success Of the
Fifty.Fifty Marriage Depends Upon Clear
Understanding Between the Partners That,
Once Jack and Jill Have Gone Up the Hill, Jill
Shall Stay There, Tend the Fire, While Jack
Hauls the Water to Boil the Eggs.
correspondent thinks question whether
nat The nfty-ny writes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
Latest Styles
Second Of Six Articles by HollywOcd's Bachelor GiEs
Romance Is ROmeo's Best
Asset, Says Mae West

girl Hollywood Mae West has been appointed
love expert By screen th second Of SIX exclusive
gives the lOwdewn 70 perennial bachetcr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
NODAY's FASHION TIT

New clothes will be Influenced
by the Spanish war and King Ed
ward coronation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

he which they share and share alike binds them to-
gether the pleasure In
pshment. bank-account" They are
working spending saving the things and being young and
firm foundation Of congenialiy
necessary the happy marriage So far so good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

push. Afy-Afty marriage. I IL
enbi solution Of the marriage question for The mode
folks convinced beyond the shadow OF doubt The
Of depends
the couple the aar that IN time and the the bet
after Jack jill the hill together jill shall
there eggs"
CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

firm that bonds has make plans for
retirement Of those bonds gradually put by the which
finally the firm of bond holders And the
couple that gets married the plan should have clear
going the wife shall retire from
the home bear the babies and the fam
y And right here that Of the thoughe youngsters
for permanently relieved Of
responsibility supporting his family he the sort
sangment temporary compromise and makes his plans
support himself and his wife possible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

AL Of the young nifty brides rarn willing 10 work
double the beginning but they FESTIVE under
the yoke II the husbands show signs Of letting them forever
pulling the biggest the
with They
housekeeping clothes be
buttons be sewed and they do all this gladly looking forward to
when they babies putter around the that
they helped build and furnish When these wives wake
teeth paw UP who blame them?
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09
IS Boys Building
WPA Bird Houses

Approximately S5 boys in the
county are participating in bird
house building contest being con-
Quoted under the WPA recreation
al program, supervised by Clark
oponaugle, county recreational
director.
At Morgan where Alfred Loose
is in charge, 25 boys are compe-
ting, while a similar number are
making houses at Sanborn under
irwin Lentz. Lamberton has 35
with Arthur Heimann in charge.
Any town in the county where
there is no recreational supervisor
may take part in the contest, ac-
cording to Sponaugle and may en-
ter it's nine best bird houses, three
each from wren, martin and open
class divisions, in a county tour
ley to be announced later. The
town contests must be completed
by April 25.
Sponaugle states that the Ma
tional Youth administration pro-
jects are being conducted under
the WPA program and that the
organization of softball leagues in
Redwood Falls will be directed by
Everett McCuskey, county NYA
supervisor. Equipment for teams
may be procured through McCus-
key. Any one interested in coun-
ty chess or checker tournaments is
asked to contact Sponaugle.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09
Commercial Lighting
Rate Materially Cut


Large users of electricity for
commercial lighting will benefit
considerably from change in the
rate scale now in affect, the Red
wood Falls Light and Power COM
pany announced this week.
Users of 800 kilowatts per
month and less will not be affected
as the rate remains at seven cents
per kilowatt hour for the first 100
and six for the second 100 but
where the next 800 have been
charged at five cents and all ex-
cess at cents, the new rate scale
includes the third 100 at five cents,
the next 200 at four cents, the
next 1000 at two cents and the
excess at one and one-half cents.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09
Club Doings

! The Twentieth Century club met
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. H. Ball when the program
featured a discussion on modern
art by Mrs. F. H: Anthony. Trac-
ing its development from the be-
ginning sixty years ago, Mrs. An
thony used an illustration of a
tree to show the different types of
art which combined to make the
expressionist movement the most
important at the present time. The
trunk was the impressionist group
from whose three branches sprung
the cubists, futurists, dadaists,
surrealists, and Ecole de Paris,
Paris, whose chief representatives
were Cezanne, Seurat and Gauguin
and Van Gogh. To present her talk
more vividly, the speaker used a
set of beautifully colored pictures
illustrating each group. Mrs. I. E..
Finn added to this part Of the
program by reading 'The Tortur-
led SOUP from the Readers Digest,
la condensed version of Irving
Stones '"Lust For Life". Mrs.
Bert Kleaver contributed a dis
cussion of miscellaneous current
events as the opening number on
the program.
Representatives from the four
clubs will present the program at
the union meeting to be held at
} p. m. Monday at the Methodist
church.
Two travel books were reviewed
by Mrs. G. R. Engeman at the
meeting of the Sorosis Club held
Monday of last week at the home
of Mrs. L. o. Alexander. A story
of the return of a member of the
nobility to Russia as told by Trina
Skarcatini in her book, "The First
To Go Back" described the chan
ges brought about in her native
village and the country as whole
under the Soviet government.
More picturesque was the second
book "The Camel Bells of Bagdad'
by Janet Miller which told of life
i'm Persia and Arabia as found by
the writer in her visit there. Mrs.
Oscar Galstad sang two soprano
solos "Trees" and a negro spirit
ual 81 Want To Be Ready.
Meeting at the home of Mrs.
Parker D. Sanders, the Quality
Club members listened to an un-
usually interesting program Mon
day evening. Mrs. E. H. Johnson
described Wagner's opera "Parsi-
fal' and Mrs. A. j. Coleman re-
viewed the story -Four Months
Afoot in Spain" by Franck. Draw
| ing on her own experience, Mrs.
Sanders told of can Evening on
the Rhine. Her talk was made
more realistic by the showing of
three reels of pictures of the
lRhineland by Mr.. Sanders.
The Woman's club will meet
Monday evening, April 20 at the
home of Mrs. Max Treu.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09
Elise Rhode And
Max Dummer Wed
In Morgan Affair

Morgan - Miss Elsie Rhode
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Rhode of Morgan and Max Dunn
mer of near Clements were mar
lried at l p. m. Tuesday at st.
Johns Lutheran church. Rev. j.
F. Whipperman read the service
before candle lit altar. Lohen-
grin's wedding march was played
as a professional and occasional
march with Mrs. Whipperman at
the organ.
The ushers were Arnold Rhode
and Alloy Fenske. Ernest Rhode,
brother of the bride, was best man.
Miss Anna Dummer, sister of the
groom was the bridesmaid. She
wore a nile green taffeta gown
with large picture hat Of match
ing color with gray accessories
and carried an arm bouquet of yel-
low jonquils.
The bride wore white satin
faced gown of Canton crepe with a
lace yoke and elbow sleeves, fin
ished with a deep cuff of sat
III. "A llOOI leIlS Uib NCll VI zap oSyA AZ
was trimmed with seed pearls. A
string of pearls was her only jew
elry. Her brides bouquet was of
talisman roses and ferns.
After the ceremony wedding
reception was held for over 100
guests in the church dining room.
Green and white was used in the
decorations for the tables. The
brides table was decorated with a
wedding cake. The Misses Frieda
Dummer, Meta and Esther Rhode,
Florence Engel, Cora Jannush,
Viola Rhode, Mabel Fenskee and
Elsie Lienig served the dinner.
The guests from away were AL
bert Quiram of Wolsey, South Da-
kota, Benjamin Bucholz of Bel
view, Otto Bucholz of Seaforth
and Leo OFT of Gibbon.
The couple will begin house
keeping in apartments over the
farm home of the groom's father.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09
Daughter of Former
Teacher Takes Civil
Engineering Course

A photograph of Mary Jane
Lindsey of Minneapolis, only coed
enrolled in the department of civil
engineering at the University of
Minnesota appeared in Twin Cities
papers Thursday. Miss Lindsey is
a granddaughter of Gottlieb Kuen-
Eli of Redwood Falls and her
mother is the former Miss Cora
Anderson who taught here. Her
father is a civil engineer and her
brother a student Of her class at
the University.
It's not so bad being the only
girl in mans course, in Miss
Lindsey's opinion. "The swearing
is terrific, but you get used to it"
she says. "a woman can do the
inside draughtmanship as well as
a man." Miss Lindsey does not
expect to don the traditional boots
and khaki shirt of the surveyor.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09
New Appeal Made for
Crippled Children

Unless money is speedily raised
to support the activity that is car
ing for crippled children and
adults in the state, thousands of
individuals so handicapped face
suffering and privation, was the
assertion made by Miss Jean Pier
ce, secretary of the Minnesota as
sociation in a letter this week
to Mrs. Phebe Fuller, Redwood
county chairman of the Easter
campaign.
In spite of contradictory state
ments there is no public money
available and the appeals for care,
cure, education and occupation
which have been answered in the
past will have to go unheeded this
year. The "Lone Craftsmen"
work, through which hundreds of
shut-ins have had earning power
brought to them, has attracted
nationwide interest, and plans
have been made to extend the
work to every county. Only pri-
vate money can do this.
No infringement on the Christ
mas seals is intended since this
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09
231iEEa1
NNX.IAy

Mrs. Harvey Huhnerkoch is i'll
at her home.
Miss Audrey Lidren spent the
weekend at her home at st. Paul
The Citizens State bank will not
be open for business Good Fri
day, April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Apuli spent
Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives in St. Paul.
Miss Dorothy Caven was q
weekend guest at her home at
Fairfax.
Harold Duncan attended an
electrical school in Minneapolis
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Knudson at
tended the jewellers convention in
Minneapolis Saturday and Sum
day.
Miss Beth Barnes and Guy Man
ming spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives and friends in Min
neapolis and ST. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schotten-
bauer and daughters, Mary Kath-
ryn and Rose Ann, went to Austin
Saturday to visit Mrs. Charlotte
Holdren and family. They We're
accompanied on their return by
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Madden OF
Flaxton, North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schotten-
bauer and daughter Mary Kath-
ryn and Miss Hattie Schotten-
bauer of Clements went to Mime
apolis Tuesday with Tom Madden
who left from there for his home
at Flaxton, North Dakota. Mrs
Madden will remain here with he1
lsister, Mrs. Schottenbauer for 9
longer visit.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09
PAXTON EVENTS
REPORTED HERE
Me- n ". Da.ALa
Mrs. o. V. ROuthe

Paxton-Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Schou and children of Denver,
Colorado are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Hans Miller returned Mon
day from the Redwood hospital
where she was a patient for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Christopher
son and daughter were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
is. Stitz.
George Allan accompanied Elmo
Woodford to Minneapolis Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tordsen
land family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Haber.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swigart
called at the Max Swigart home
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ramey and
Mrs. Ruth Ragan took Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Kolp to Turtle Riv-
er, Minnesota Friday where they
accepted a position in a summer
resort.
Misses Arlene and Ruth Tord-
sen were Sunday guests at the
George Weilage home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allan and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcnamara.
Miss Lucille Woodford came
home Saturday from the Frank
Jones home near Sleepy Eye
where she had been helping for
isome time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ruder moved
Tuesday from Faribault to their
farm which was recently vacated
by the James Dennistoun family.
The Paxton All club will meet
Thursday evening, April 9 at the
John Brown home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09
.MACNUS ANDERSON
FUNERAL MONDAY.
Resident of Community Since
1897 Died Friday; Born
in Sweden

Funeral services for Magnus
Anderson, 70 years old, prominent
Redwood Falls farmer, were held
at 2 p. m. Monday at the home
east of town, Rev. G. E. Martin,
pastor of the Methodist church Of
ficiating. Burial was in the Red
wood Falls cemetery.
Pail bearers were John Ander-
son, Frank E. Jones, C. D. Clip
fell, Clarence March, Robert Mar
shall and C. E. Cobleigh.
known affectionately by his
friends as Mike Mr.. Anderson,
in the words of one of his closest
acquaintances was "a steady
farmer" His farm is one of the
best in the county and known for
it's neatness. He died at HAS p.
M. Friday at his home.
Born in Varmland, Sweden, Oct
ober %, 1866, Mr.. Anderson came
to the United States in 1879 ac-
companied by his three brothers.
He settled at Smiths Mill, Mime
sofa and July 13, 1895 married
Miss Mary Bystrom at Milan.
They remained at Smiths Mill un-
til coming to Redwood Falls in
1887. Mr.. Anderson was engaged
in the carpentry work for eight
years after moving here bu5 after
that devoted his time to farming.
He is survived by his widow; a
daughter, Miss Adeline Anderson,
who teaches at Hutchinson: two
|sons, Alvin, living in Redwood
Falls and John, at home; three
sisters, Mrs. Anna Dolve of San
Jose, California and Mrs Mary
|Johannson and Mrs. Emma Ander-
son, both living in Sweden; four
brothers, Nels of Redwood Falls,
John of Smiths Mill, Paul of Vern-
dale and Fred who lives in Swed-
end and two grandchildren, Arthur
and Joyce Anderson.
Those from a distance who at
tended the funeral were John An
derson and Donald Sharp of
Smiths Mill; Paul Anderson and
|son, Ralph, of Verndale; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Andrews and daughter Amy
and sons, Irwin, John and Russell,
Mrs. Julian Dalen, Mrs. Leonard
Dalen, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bystrom,
Nels Peterson and Peter Peder-
son, all of Milan; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Swanson and daughter, Marian
and Mrs. Emil Johnson of Mime
apolis and Mr.. and Mrs. Emanual
Jensen, Mrs. Blanche Swanson,
Miss Thora Quade and Mrs. Wal
ter Tesch, all of Hutchinson.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09
Tracy Vote FavOrs
Junior College Plan

Tracy voted 191 to "a in favor
of establishing a junior college
there in the special school election
held Friday.
The result should prove of inter-
est to Redwood Falls, Superintend-
ent Reede Gray states, as interest
has been created here in adding
such an institution to the school
system. Another plan under con-
sideration is the establishment of
la two year higher education
course equivalent to the freshmen
Iand sophomore years at the Uni
lversity Of Minnesota. The vote
turnout in the Tracy election was
lconsidered exceptionally good.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09
april 80

(Apr1l "
IN THE MATTER OF THE LIQUID
ALTON OF THE STATE BANK OF
RELVIEW, BELViEW, MINNESOTA
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF REDWOOD
IN DISTRICT COURT
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
ORDER SETTING TINE ,4.lSI AND
TION TO SELL REAL ESTATE.
Robert d. Beery. as Commissioner
of Banks of the State Of Minnesota.
having petitioned this Court for an
order authorizing the sale OF the
premises lying and being in the Coun-
ty of Redwood and State of Minne-
sofa, and described as Lot Number
Fourteen O4) of Block Number One
I'd of the Original Plat Of the village
of Belview. all as set forth in the Pc
tition dated April 6, 1896:
1T is HEREBY ORDERED, That
said petition will be heard at Cham
bers in the Court House in the City
of Redwood Falls. Minnesota, on the
17th day of April. 1886. at 10 o'clock
" IT r is FURTHER ORDERED. That
this order be published in one issue
|of The Redwood Gazette. weekly
newspaper published In the City of
Redwood Falls. Redwood County.
Minnesota.
Dated April s. 1896.
BY THE COURT.
A. B. GISLASON.
Judge of District Court.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09


campaign is in the spring, Forty
types of seals. are being sold
throughout the country so that the
present drive is not trespassing
on, any monopoly. To correct an
other false statement, Miss Pierce
emphasizes the fact that the needs
of the crippled are not covered by
public money. In comparison with
the amount expended on public
health, dependent children and
other welfare activities, the Grip
pied children and adults receive a
very small sum. She urges that
the people Of Redwood county sup
port this cause either by the buy
ing of seals or by giving private
donations to the fund.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09
Friday and Saturday
Helen Hoffman And
Julian MOrten Wed

Announcement was made Satur-
day of the recent marriage of Miss
helen Hoffman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hoffman, and
Julian E. Morten, attorney, both
of Redwood Falls.
Miss Hoffman has recently been
employed in a store at Owatonna.
She was graduated from high
school here in 1928, after which
she was employed in stores here
Tor several years.
! Mr.. Morten came here in 1884
from Lamberton where he had
practiced law since 1929. He at
tended st. Olaf college and the
University of Chicago.