davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-25
z mrtve matky 1--WE dscko.

V Bluefield, w. Va, o. E.
Carney, 33leta, zemTela v te-
hotenstv1. Pet minut pc jeff
smrti byl ma nj proveden cfsar-
sky Tez, kterym Sc zachranil
zivot decku. Je to hoslk, KITE
|ry vail 10 a pIl libry.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-25
Otisky prstH zactva.

V New Castle, Ind, zaci cd
4. tridy skol v Henry okresu,
budou registrovani. Jich otis
ky prstd poslany do Washing
tonu a indianapolis.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-25
Ukradli kostelni zvon.

' Mammoth u Eureka, Utah,
byl ukraden zvon z kostela me-
thodistickeho. Vypomocny Sc
riff Karl Eager zjistil, re byl
wat, ably no mladez uzila pro
uspofadan1 "kociciny" V okolf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-25
TIL zabiti vlakem.

q Barry, Illinois, tTi osoby
byly zabity, kdyz do jejich ma
leho turcku vrazil nakladn1
Wax drahy Wabash. Jsou to
evangelistky Harriet McGo-
wan a Edith Allingham a far
mar Ralph Doan, bydlfcf bl1ze
Perry, Ill.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-25
11-Iets matkou.

V New Orleans cernosska
d1vka Warnester Strickland,
IL let stara, stala sc matkou
hoSfka, vaziciho Sest liber.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-25
Pc zapIacenf DAM Sc usmrtiI.

V Indianapolis, Ind, Robert
Lehnert, 24lety, zajtE do okres
nj budovy V New Bethelu, "a
platil svoji dan z hlavy a vrativ
Sc dom1, zastfelil Sc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-25
Pershing oslavil 76. narozeniny

General j. j. Pershing, ko-
mandant americke armady We
Francii "a svetove valky, ztra-
vii v Par1zi 76. n~arozeniny. Az
dosud test Sc dobremu zdrav1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-25

BUDETE nejvyse okouzleny
az uvid1te ten G-E Colorama
Dial tohoto noveho vynalezu
Focused Tone Radio zaricfho z
cerveneho do jasne zeleneho
pfi hledan1 stanice - zfeteln9
ujistujfc1 vas re vase radio Jest
V patficnem Focused Tonu. A
vsak budete vice pfekvapeny
az uslys1te ten zvucny novy ton
move zar1zen1 ktere VAN DO
skyline prvne tento novy stroj.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

the in1pettgo soseS and with prop CT precautions these w0uld give little further trosale. she could relax and rest, feeling that ths months of illness and diaIlcrity re- quiring ths akin ef doctor and nurse and all her own strength were past. 0oOm the nsarge would come to batlae her and the baby.
 Raymond and Charles had been comparatively eaav children to care for even when they were fevefish and in pain. But many children are taught to fear tho doct0r and the nurse. Often . child refuses 6 necessary treatment because while still in health he has been told that the nurse win "get him" If he
 nisbehaves. Later, when the child is i'll, treatments which may be nec- essary to save his life can be given only by doctor CT nurse at the cost of Q struggle which may retard his recovery and which will add to his fear of new situations and of strangers.
 Last year fewer small babies died in Waterbury than previously. At some future time this city should also be able to say that fewer babies and children become sick. Meanwhile, 1t is part of the job of the visiting nurSe to supple ment medical care by skilled nurs- ing over and to teach as much as possible of this technique to Hart-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Skin Diseases Prove
 Fatal To Many Tots
isolation PrecaatiOns Advised By Noted Authority;
 Visiting Nurses Reduce Cases

fever. Every day the visiting nurse had come to bathe them, irrigate their threats and report their con- dition to the doctor. One day the doctor had to lance Charles' ear. All this time they could see very little of their mother and nothing at all of their two-year ar-old sister.
 Az the mother lay in bed now she thought with relief that those days of isolation precautions were over. Her days of preparation for the new baby were over, too; Q healthy baby was by her side. In the kitchen a housekeeper whom the nurse had helped the father to find was getting dinner. The old injury which had reopened slightly following the birth of the baby had been found by the nurse, reported to the doctor and re- paired. The nurse had taught the housekeeper to cleanse and dress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

No, you can't come near the new baby now. wait tin those sores on your face are we'll" Ray- mond and Charles stood, disap- pointed in the doorway. The new brother blinked in his padded box made by the father and the nurse by the side of his mothers bed. The doctor had diagnosed the sores on the boys' faces as inn- petlgo, c skin disease which may not be 70 harmful to older children but which is dangerous to newborn babies and which is easily carried from person to person. Raymond and Charles were not too discotr- aged, however, for even fl they could not touch the new baby's hand, things were better than they had been.
 Get Baths Daily
 Three months ago both of them had been very sick with scarlet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

ford parents.
 Change fin Many Situations
 No doubt you have seen her as yoa @ to your of1ice in the niorn- ing or step out to order the days groceries the visiting nurse with her oAlong black bag. You may have w0ndered to what home she wes going and whether her pa- tent was very III. If you happen to see her at about 9 o'clock you can be sure she is on her way to the bedside of Q man, woman or child who needs her badly. Probably the call for nursing care has come in the night or very early morning. has been received by Q special switchboard operator and given to the nurse in the dis- trict when she arrived for duty at 6 o'clock. She had telephoned the doctor for orders, planned her days work and is on her way to the bedside of her sickest patient
 This morning the chances are that her patient has the "fiu." Wis., iting Nurse Association records of patients receiving bedside care over Q brief acute period show influenza heading the list of diagnoses for very month but one from the 1st of September. 1883, until the pres- ent date. If you have harbored this illness in your own family dur ing these past months you know that not one person alone in your family has been i'll but probably several members and perhaps the entire household. Frequently the visiting nurse finds not one patient but Q hospital ward waiting her ring ct the doorbell.
 A variety of situations are part of the picture. Sometimes the family has not called their doctor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

TOLEDO PUPzE.S IAGAGUNEZRD
 Tolsdo- o-(UP)-AGore than 4A,0OO T0ledD school children have been irnEnunized against diphtehria. Phys sicians gave sclnick tests as WPA project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

and the nurse snust summon him in . hurry.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
Appleton Plans GALA Day in
Honor of Natiue Son Benson
REDWOOD BAND ONE OF
10 MUSICAL GROUPS
ON PROGRAM

The Scenic City band of Red
wood Falls is one of 10 musical
organizations that will participate
in the program of the Benson-For-
Governor keynote address celebra-
ton at Appleton Monday. The
program will start at noon, and
will climax in the address of Sem
ator Elmer Benson at 8 o. m. The
Redwood Falls band will be one of
the attractions in the afternoon
program and in the parades that
will be part of the early evening
festivities.
Special trains over the Milwau-
kee road will bring Senator Ben
son and 1000 supporters from the
Twin Cities. The first train will
arrive at 6:45 p. M. Automobile
caravans will bring delegations
from every county in the state.
The keynote address will be
broadcast over eight radio stations
from 8 to 8:45 p. m.
Other musical organizations who
will furnish music during the day
and evening are the Appleton
Municipal band, the Ortonville
High school band, Moorhead city
band, Litchfield drum corps, Fer
gus Falls drum corps, Correl High
school band, the Little German
Band of Minneapolis and the Inn
perial Quartet will accompany the
train. After the program Don
Strickland's CHS dance band. will
furnish the music for a dance in
the pavilion at the Appleton fair
grounds.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
SEAFORTH GIRL
BEST JUDGE OF
CANNED GOODS
GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP
ADDED TO LIST OF
PRIZES WON

An expert judge of canning as
well as an attractive school girl,
Miss Catherine Winn of Seaforth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Winn, won a grand championship
for Redwood county at the state
fair last week. Girls from prac-
tically every county in the state
competed.
Also added to the long list Of
winnings published in The Ga
zette last week were two second
honors, won by Paul Kohler of
Redwood Falls in the poultry
class in which he exhibited and
by the Redwood Mixers triple
trio which was second in vocal
work and sang at the banquet
given by the Minneapolis and
st. Paul chambers of commerce.
Members Of the group are Kath-
crime Treu, Katherine, Margaret
and Gertrude Whittet, Mavis Rey-
mods, Dorothy Olson, Marie HUI
bin, Bernice Petfis and Desniege
King.
The Redwood stock Judging
team finished fhirteenth among
49 competing and Irene Neusch-
wander was IN the red ribbon
group IN individual bread while
Florence Erickson, Tracy, was in
the white ribbon classification.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17

difference in prizes amounting
from $50 to $100 by a margin OF
one and in other cases three or
four subscriptions.
So closely are the candidates
arrayed and honorS so evenly di-
vided that the final results will
depend on the votes secured dur
ing this present second period
that ends Saturday at IL p. M. No
candidate was able to build up a
worthwhile margin during the
first period. AS it stands today no
one has walkaway for any prize;
neither is anyone beaten.
One good bunch of subScrip-
tons turned in to the credit of
any candidate would change the
entire complexion of affairs and
make a new leader. In fact, a
few long term subscriptions dur
ing this second period could stem
the tide of defeat and turn it into
a sweeping victory for any candi-
date.
The battle for votes is on. The
ultimate winners will be those
who make the most of the present
big vote schedule. No prize has
been won, no prize has been lost.
It all depends on these next three
days of the second period.
Extensions, count big extra vot-
es now. Be sure you understand
this feature. AS close as the race
now stands, you can't afford to
pass up a single opportunity to
increase your present vote score.
Take advantage of every vote op-
portunity.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17

Dies at Morton
RESIDENT OF VILLAGE
FOR 40 YEARS WAS
ILL, A YEAR

Morton-Mrs. August Riegge,
n, a resident of Morton more
than 40 years died suddenly at her
home here, early Monday morn
ing. Although her health had
been poor for a year death came
unexpectedly.
Maria Gerdes was born al
Frankfurt on the Oder in Ger
many, July 9, 1859.
At IA she was confirmed in the
Lutheran faith and in 1883 she
was married to Adolf Quehl. Two
children Hugo and Richard were
born to this union.
In 1889 the Quehl family came
to America settling in Morton In
1893. Five years later Mr.. Quehl
died.
In 1910 she was married to Au-
gust Riegge with whom she cele-
brated her silver wedding anniv-
ersary September 20, 1885.
Surviving Mrs. Riegge is one
son, Richard Quehl of Morton
three grandchildren, Richard and
Warren Quehl of Minneapolis,
Mrs. Herbert Vending of Juneau,
Alaska and three great-grand
children.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday ATTENTION at Zion Luz
theran church with Rev. M. j.
Wehausen officiating. She was
buried in Morton cemetery.
Pall-bearers were Fred NPfeiffer.
Julius Schef1er, Otto Lothert,
Gust Lothert, Herman Lussenhop
and August Wolter.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
Races Close
AsCanpaiign
Nears Finish
THOUSANDS OF VOTES
CAST IN FINAL DAY
OF PERIOD

Developments during the clos
ing days of the first period in The
Gazette's campaign have been the
most sensational and spectacular
yet recorded. Some of the newer
candidates polled tremendous vot-
es during the closing days. Some
of the old entries who had been
further down in the vote count
came through with big turn-ins to
crowd their way towards the top.
Among the old leaders few were
able to hold their own while 9TH
ers were forced to relinquish the
positions they formerly held.
Thousands of votes were cast.
First one candidate then another
would hold sway for supremacy.
Never before has the race for the
prizes been so close as today. In
some cases virtual ties exist. In
terms of subscriptions only one or
two subscriptions separate the
candidates. Had the campaign
ended Wednesday night certain
candidates would have lost the
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
Athletic Field
Equipped With
.Shooting'1raps
LIGHT POLES SHIPPED
WILL BE PLACED
AT ONCE

A trap house and shooting field,
completed this week under the
sponsorship of the Redwood
County Game Protective league, is
the first unit of the new athletic
field to be ready for use. If suf-
ficient interest in the sport is dew
eloped, league members say, other
towers will be added later to form
a skeet field. The site is the south
east corner of the tract.
AS yet members of the league
committee in charge have made no
regulations for the use of the new
equipment.
Poles to support the huge lights
for the football and softba1l fields
were shipped from st. Paul Mon
day and are expected to arrive
today. Meanwhile holes are be-
ing dug for their placement so
that completion of the project can
be made before the first football
game, September Is when Tracy
High school comes here. Ten poles
for the gridiron and two for the
softball diamond are included in
the shipment. Lights and other
required fixtures are already here.
The sod, recently laid by a
group of high school athletes is be-
ing filed and rolled to have it in
the most perfect condition possib-
lie for the opening event. 1t is
watered every day and is describ-
ed by members of the athletic
field board as being in very good
condition.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
River Jordan Water
Used in Dedication


Water from the River Jordan,
brought here by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. o. Gilfillan from their trip
to the Holy Land a few years
ago, was used in the service with
the DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Ross men,
orial baptismal font which was
dedicated at the First Presbyter-
ian church Sunday. Mary Cath
crime, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert MacDougall, was
the first child to be baptized
from the vessel.
J. Murray Ross, Winnipeg attor-
ney and son of the former pastor
and his wife, made the dedication
speech to which A. p. Falk, elder
of the church, responded ON be-
half Of the congregation.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17

Resolution to
Enforce Laws
sNSTEPS WILL BE TAKEN
ADVICE TO BOARD
THIS WEEK

Gambling concessions such as
have been permitted to operate at
the county fair and at practically
every village celebration in Red
wood county will not be tolerated
at the fair this fall, officers of the
Redwood County Agricultural So
ciety were informed this week.
In resolution adopted by the
commissioners at special meet
ingN Monday, the board states that
for two or three years the fair
board has sold space on the pike
for concessions for gambling de-
vices and that complaints have
been made to commissioners of
gambling at the fair.
The resolution further points
out that the county board is in
formed that such gambling is in
violation to state laws and feels
that it is in the best interests of
the society and all concerned to
prevent such concessions.
/. Law enforcement agencies are
Instructed to take "aH steps neces-
sary to prevent the re-occurrence
of such games of chance during
the fair"
Parker D. Sanders, president of
the board and w. A. Hauck, Sec
retary, received copies of the res
olution but would offer no COM
ment until the board has discussed
the matter.
To date the city council has not
acted favorably upon an applica-
ton for a license to sell beer at
the fair grounds.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
Backfield Man
Lost to Squad
FIRST CASUALTY CALLS
FOR CHANGE IN
LINEUP

A galloping Cardinal backfield
man, Pooch Lauterbach, is believ-
ed lost for six weeks, practically
the entire season, as the result of
a fall from a horse. Hurt several
weeks ago, Lauterbach has not
been out for practice but it was
not until this week that he and
Coach Earle Obermeyer were in
formed by his physician that the
squad has suffered its first cas-
ualty.
Obermeyer had thrill this
week when broad -shouldered
Fred Mack, who has moved here
with his parents from Los Ange-
les, matriculated at high school.
But the newcomer suffered knee
injuries last year while playing
hockey and probably will not be
able to play. Brainerd Otto who
is back in school here after a
years absence probably will not
be on the squad for the same rea-
son.
Loss of Lauterbach breaks UP
the veteran backfeld which the
coaching staff has counted on for
big things. With the remaining
three, Discher, Paffrath and Russ
Lauterbach, L Coaches Obermeyer,
Miller and Tonn may use Cagey
Thomson which involves develop
ing two new ends instead Of one.
The squad was enlarged this
week with the opening of school,
nearly 40. candidate taking the
field evenings, but the majority of
the recruits are small and young
and will produce more touch
downs in future seasons than on
this years program.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
Optometrist Will
Have Office Here

DIR. Charles G. Mack, formerly
of Little Falls will open an office
for the practice of optometry here
soon. He will be located in the
Fischer building next to the Cit
liens State bank.
President of the Minnesota
State Board of Optometry, DR..
Mack is a former pharmacist,
having practiced in jackson and
Window. He was engaged in the
optical profession in Little Falls
for 20 years until two years ago
when he sold his business and
moved to California for a pres
cribed rest. Because of his posi-
ton on the state board, however,
he decided to return to his home
state.
DIR. and Mrs. Mack and son,
Friedrich, who is Junior In
high school, are making their
home in the former Mrs. c. F.
Meier residence on East Broad
way. The opening date of the Of
flee will be announced later.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
Youth Faces Auto
Theft Indictment

Arraignment Of Albert Skager-
berg, Is, before Judge A. R. A.
Laudon of probate court is expec-
ted to take place this morning.
The youth is charged with stealing
a car from Mrs. Ben Stewig, Sep
tember z.
He started toward Cloquet
where his mother lives but was
forced to abandon the automobile
at North Branch when a connect
ing rod burned out. When he ar
rived at Cloquet he was appre-
handed by officers who had been
notified by local authorities. Sher-
if L. ]. Kise brought him from
C1oquet Sunday and lodged him in
the county jail The car was re-
turned by Ben Stewig il. who ac-
companied Sheriff Kise to get il.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
SOIL CONSERVING
PROGRAM CHECK
GETS UNDERWAY
Farm Reporters Investigate
Compliance; Use Survey
Photographs

Checking of compliance with
soil conservation regulations is
getting underway in Redwood
county with sfarm reporters" au-
thorized to start as soon as poss-
ible.
Farm reporters are men appoin-
ted by community committees to
make inspection of crop and nom
crop areas, particularly soil con-
serving crops. About 500 inspec-
tions have been requested, indica-
ting that 800 farmers win attempt
to comply for benefit payments
which viii range up to $12.1O per
acre and higher where fax figlr-
es in the schedule. The average
flax yield of the county has been
set at 81 bushels per acre.
A school for farm reporters was
held at Wabasso recently, at which
methods were explained. The
aerial survey pictures viii be the
basis for determining compliance,
adjustments being made where
changes have been made in fields.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
REA Request
Taken to FIR
COUNTY POWER GROUP
IN WASHINGTON
THIS WEEK

Anxious to hasten granting of
an REA loan for the construction
of rural electric lines in Redwood
county, several representatives of
the Central Minnesota Co-Opera-
tive Power association, the REA
unit in Redwood county, left by
car for Washington D. c. Sunday
morning.
In the group were L. B. Freder-
ickson, Anton Prokosch, Alexan-
der Seifert and Adrian M Wilson.
Wilson, county agent, has been ac-
tive in promoting the project
while Mr.. Seifert represents the
city of Springfield which will fur
nish the power.
Their plans call for the con-
struction of 80 miles of line in
southern Redwood county and at
least one adjoining township in
Brown county. They hope to get
some of the work done this fall.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
Band Schedule for
Fair is Arranged

Announcement was made this
week OF the band program which
viii bring five bands to Redwood
Falls during the three big days Of
the fair. Wabasso win play Tues
day while Redwood Falls and
Wanda musicians will share work
on Wednesdays program and WAL
nut Grove and Clements will fur
nish the musical fourishes Thurs
day.
The fair dates this year are Sep
tember 28 (entry day) to October
/ Race entries have not yet closed
but there is no question but what
the lists win eclipse anything
offered at other fairs because the
late dates avoid any competition.
The Redwood County fair has long
held . reputation for good racing
programs.
Five hundred dollars gate prizes
Win be awarded each OF the three
big afternoons.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
2 Lucan Men Join
County VFW Post


Two new names were added to
the roster of the Redwood county
post of the VFW at meeting Of
Redwood Falls, Tracy and Lucan
veterans In the Lucane city hall
Thursday night. Gus Schlick,
formerly with Company L and
Arthur Pequin, both of Lucan, are
the new members.
It was decided to hold the third
annual Hunters dance sponsored
by the post in Morgan sometime
before the opening Of the pheasant
season.
Redwood Falls persons attend
ing the meeting were b. A. Thorn
as, Lyle Clark, Ed Martinson, Ray
Stegner, Irf Starr, casper Olson
and Albert Eange.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
District Votes on Bonds September %
County Commissioners Place Ban Fair Gambling Concessions
$50 Attend Lodge
Convention Here

One hundred-ffty delegates at
tended the district convention of
the Degree of Honor lodge held
Monday afternoon and evening in
the American Legion hall with the
lodge here acting as host. With
the exception of Sleepy Eye, all
lodges in the district were repre-
sented and took part in demon
strations of phases of the work.
Mrs. Mabel Christensen, grand
president and Mrs. Bertha Vau-
ghn, grand second vice president,
assisted with the school of instruc-
ton during the afternoon and the
former presided at the evening
business session when the invita-
ton of the Morton lodge for next
years meeting was accepted.
Mrs. Loren Krusemark of the
Industrial society of the Church Of
Christ was in charge of the ban
quet which was attended by more
than 100 of the visiting women.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
Ask Bids on
Graveling Of
Highway. II
TO ROWENA TO
BE GRAVELED THIS
SEASON

A contract for gravel surfacing
the new grade on highway II be-
tween the junction with highway
IA north of Sanborn and one mile
east Of Rowena will be let at the
offices of the state highway de-
partment October 2, it was an
nounced this week.
The ten mile stretch will require
IL, ,920 tons of gravel and is to be
completed this fall.
No bids have been called for on
grading the northern half of the
Sanborn- Redwood Falls road
which Redwood Falls believed was
to be done this summer.
To be awarded at the same time
is the contract for grading and
gravel surfacing 8.2 miles on high
way II between Cottonwood and
Hanley Falls. It includes $500 GU
bic yards of excavation and 1850
cubic yards of gravel surfacing.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
Redwood Man Hurt
In Auto Collision

Harold Arthur of Redwood
Falls was severely bruised and
suffered from shock when his 1886
Ford and one of the same model
driven by Bud Angermeyer of
Morton sideswiped at the entran-
ce to the Lee Kenney farm in
Paxton township late Wednesday
night last week.
Both cars overturned at the i'm
pact and were severely damaged,
although Angermeyer suffered no
injuries. Kenney brought both
drivers who were unaccompanied
to the hospital for medical treat
ment.
Arthur Gribbons of Redwood
Falls also suffered bruises when
his automobile overturned Sunday
evening.