davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09
NEWS LETTER OF
VESTA SECTION
By Martha Gertejansen

VeSta-MrS. William l.. Dletz
mad a surprise on her birthday
tuesday evening when the follow
ing friends called at her home:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Lieske, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Renneke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Renneke, Mr.. and Mrs.
otto Meier, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Studemann and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
W erner.
Fred Dietz left for Arlington
last Monday where he is operating
"a filling station.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stanley visited
with the H. Hegdahl family at Nj
collet last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sonnickson left
for Minneapolis Thursday where
they will make their future home.
MI. and Mrs. S. E. Rekedal and
son, Eli and grandson, Lorian
Cook, returned from Los Angeles,
thursday where they visited with
John Rekedal and other relatives
Tor the past three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe NOvak of
Mankato visited with the Henry
and Erwin Schultz families Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul GIaditsch and
Shirley and Alice and Mrs. Martin
Gladitsch and son, Miles, visited
at the George Newman home in
Minneapolis from Tuesday until
Thursday.
A son was born to Mrs. Herman
Panitzke Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hegdahl and
son, Harlan, visited at the H.
Stanley and j. j. Smith home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Suda and
children of Springfield visited at
the Mrs. August Suda home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Raduenz
iof Lucan were guests at the Ben
Howald home Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Viergutz returned
home from the Union hospital at
New Ulm Thursday.
Erwin Mueller of Mllroy spent
Sunday with his father, Herman
Mueller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cohen and
daughter, Harriet, motored to
Minneapolis Sunday where Mrs,
Cohen will visit with her parents
for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Renneke.
Ray and Arnold Renneke and Miss
Laura Hardel of LIE Seuer were
guests at the William L. Dietz
nome Sunday.
Mrs. D. j. Mcconnell visited
with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Ma
honey at Seaforth, Tuesday.
George Newman of Minneapolis
lis cleaning the interior of the St
Johns Lutheran church this week
Martha Gertjejansen went to
Minneapolis Sunday to spend
week with her sister, Dona.
Dinner guests at the Charles F
Gall home Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Dietz and son, Wayne
of Sanborn and Mr.. and Mrs,
Leonard Parsons and Charles and
Lillian Of Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Montgomery
were callers at the Thomas Hicks
home at Tracy Sunday.
The following were dinner
uests at the Louis Lieske home
.unday: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Smith and son, Luverne, of Ar
lington and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
iaSka of GavlOrd
Mrs. H. M. Mattson visited he1
mother, Mrs. Void, at Long Prair-
lie Friday.
Mrs. Eugene Truax and Mrs
Rev. Alexander visited Howard
Iruax, who is at the Marshall hos.
pital, Thursday.
Rev. Voth Of Cottonwood gave
an address at the Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Boetchel
lof Mazeppa are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Maasch
this week.
Victor Lang went to Minneapolis
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09
WALNUT GROVE
SECTION NEWS
By Mrs. Fred Prail

Walnut Grove-The St. Olaf
Ladies aid met Wednesday, April
at the SEVERN Kopperud home,
Mrs. H. Fingerson and Mrs. Geor-
ge Overlee, assistant hostesses.
Holy Week union services were
held at the Congregational and M.
E. churches.
Miss Irene Stearns, who teaches
at Norwood, came Friday for a
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Olson visit
ed at the home of his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
ust Werner over Sunday at
Strandburg, South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Schultz and
daughter, Faye visited her parents
at Lamberton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson and
SON, Neil, from Lakefield, spent
Saturday evening and Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Mabel Boelke.
The liver Peterson family moved
to their farm last week and Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Rossing have NOV
ed into the house vacated by the
Peterson family.
Russell Satter, Ted Swoffer,
Mrs. E. Jameson and daughter,
Doris and Miss Leota Sawyer
went to Minneapolis Monday.
Clifford Jones of Minneapolis
visited at the DR.. E. Jameson
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Dahms
visited his brother, Louis Dahms
and family, at Nicollet Sunday.
The junior class gave the play
young and Healthy" to full
house Thursday and Friday eve
nings.
Bernice Bell, who attends school
at Mankato is spending her vaca-
tion at the home of her parents.
Mrs. Mollie PaOne and son, Bob
by and Virginia Aarthun drove to
Mankato Friday.
The school closed Friday for
weeks vacation. Miss Carrie
Whitcomb is spending her vacation
at Byron. Miss Alsgaard went to
her home in North Dakota.
Wilma Olson, who is employed
in St. Paul, is expected home Fri
day to visit over Easter.
Mrs. Leland Tyler entertained a
few children in honor of her
daughter, Janice's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stearns
and daughter, Irene and Luella,
left Monday for Cedar Falls, Iowa
to visit Mrs. Stearns' mother.
Mrs. Fred Prail entertained the
Pleasant Hour club Thursday with
Mrs. Flora Mcdonald as assistant
hostess.
Darold Prail, Erma Peterson
and Violet Carlson, who are at
tending st. Olaf college came
home Wednesday evening for Eas-
ter vacation.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Gremmert Saturday April 4, an
eight pound son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Butter
baugh were Tracy shoppers Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Dahms and
daughter, Meribel, left Tuesday
for Glenwood, Iowa to visit at the
home of their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Dah-
ms, until after Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hartung and
children visited relatives at ST..
Peter Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. T. w. Prail and
daughter, Onalea, went to James
vile, Saturday to visit relatives
over Sunday.
Mrs. Albin Anderson and chill
dren of near Revere were guests
at the E. T. Anderson home Sun
day.
A parcel shower was given at
the Carl Johnson home Friday af-
ternoon for Mrs. Ralph Parsons, a
recent bride. About IS guests
were present. A program was CIV
en-.
R. j. Price made business trip
to Minneapolis Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Prail and daughter,
Lillian, went to Delhi Monday af-
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
Timber Bids Will
Be Opened August 81

Bid s will be opened August 81 in
the Phoenix office of the TOntO Ma
tional forest on about $500 acres Of
live timber and dead marketable
timber now located in country
which will be Inundated by the
building of the Bartlett dam, so
miles northeast of here.
The contract will cover all tim
ber marked or designed for cutting,
estimated to be 700 cords of mes
quite, ironwood. catclaw and ash
timber and 1000 fence posts of the
same species.
The district effected is in the
southwestern section of the Tonic
forest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
LESTYE BE FORGOTTEN.

Men public life, and men in commercial pursuits as
WE'LL frequently make the mistake of curtaing their
publicity bills for this that reason properly
defining their attitude might they do this out of
penurious impulses.
1t doesn't pay, and The Examiner backs this asser
ton with "the proof"
About two decades ago Pears soap of the big
ges sellers the American market Practically
family bought used and praised Pears soap The volume of
sales tremendous The manufacturers of Pears soap
overwhelmed by the that their large expehdi
lures for advertising had brought them.
The manufacturers of Pears soap interested in
foreign enterprise, and they decided at stockholders
meeting that Pears we'll advertised that re-
quiped further publicity and that they would divert
their advertising expenditures to their pet hobby.
They decided to "qut advertisng' and they did it.
And the people quit buying Pears soap We haven't
bar of Pears in ten years and far know is
not manufactured at this time And if 1t manufactured
it has standing among the soaps of the present time
Courtesy is the greatest commodity that any public
man, be he politician shOp-keeper employ to
hance his standing in community. 1t costs but little and
pays big dividends
The in public life although he has no opponent,
who refuses to extend courteous greetings the people
who have from time to time elevated him to lucrative posi-
tons will in the of time be forgotten just like Pears
soap has been forgotten
Businessmen in a community who refuse to patronize
the local newspaper for "ths that simply
stepping aside make for their progressive
competitors.
Politicians, who, for the sake of conserving a few
pary dollars refuse to keep their before the cleo
torate will in due of events be forgotten and will
have to step aside and make for their opponents who
have foresight and inclination to be courteous under
and all circumstances
The Coolidge Examiner has in mind official in
Pinal County who had no opponent two years and
has in the 1886 campaign, but he aprecia-
tive of the honors that have been conferred upon him by
the voters in the past contest that he is having his
nouncement appear in all of the county newspapers This
is courtesy that the voters entitled to, and feel
confident that if this official aspres to public office again
in 1888 he will be accorded full of consideration
out of spirit of good fellowship that the public is always
willing to bestow those who feel appreciation and
show it by their words and deeds
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
Baptist Church
G. F. Frazier, Pastor

&. f. Frazier, Pastor
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Message HOO a. m. by Rev. S. S.
Russell, of Phoenix.
B. T. U. 700 p. m.
Message 500 p. m. by pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 500
p. m.
G. AS Tuesday 400 p. m.
w. M. S. Thursday, 2:30 p. m.
All are invited to come and wor
ship with us. The pastor had a
very delightful trip, and two very
fine revival meetings. Lake Arthur,
New Mexico, and La Masa, New
Mexico. We are back now, and
ready for some good hard work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

of press freedom of speech and free education Some
socasc features retained but for country that has
through the changes that Russia has gone through
twenty years this remarkable progress. There
thing in mankind everywhere that causes him to love
justice and hate tyranny that makes him strive for that
surrounding that will permit him ITO enjoy the fruits of in
divdua effort and individual endeavor and enterprise
not idle to think that Russia with her esburce
her potential power, her sturdy ability survive de-
vasang changes may yet become the power of Europe
with which other nations will have to reckon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
COOLIDGE MAN KILLED
BY FREIGHT TRAIN

Elias Twas, farm worker for the
past year on the w. c. Pew farm
near Coolidge was run over and
killed by a freight train in Tempe
Sunday night. The funeral services
were held at the Carr Funeral
Parlor in Tempe Tuesday afternoon
and the remains were inferred in
the Catholic cemetery in Tempe
Mr.. and Mrs Manuel Twas of Ray,
parents of the deceased, survive
him, also three brothers and seven
sisters mourn his passing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
WIND DOES DAMAGE

MIAMI, July 23.-Atcompanled
by wind of gale proportions, one
OF the heaviest rains in many years
fell at Midland City and Little
Acres about 6 o'clock last Thurs
day night. The wind demolished a
garage and unroofed several build
ings. The sheets of rain flooded
many houses in the area and tore
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
Church NOTICES
CONF MUNlTV CHURCH
E. M. Ward, Pastor

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
700 p. m.
Evening worship, 800 p. m
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and 3rd
Thursdays of each month.
Teachers study hour, Wednes-
day, rs p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

Russia, with her great empile is almost as much of
an enigma is China but in quite different way China
content to remain stationary but Russia has conducted
the most daring experiment government that the world
has known In century Throwing off the woke of desno
monarchy she Jumped into the depths of communism and
dared to Try experiment. that this system could pre-
tribe Again the world her the process of throwing
off the yoke of communism and emerging as new re
public. A constitution was framed constitution
Whic! provides for Two houses parliament universal sf
trage for and ove 49, secret ballot freedom
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

The statute of limitations does
not run against murder. A murder
er may be punished, no matter how
long after the crime has been com
miUted that he is apprehended
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

up the county roads to a great eX-
tcpt. The storm also visited both
Miami and Globe. but did not dam
2"e in either of the towns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. l.. Dicus, Pastor

Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A. M.
Evangelistic Service 7:45 p. m.
N. Y. p. S. Service Friday 7:45
}. IN.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

country reader tells that folks to think
that all farm folk have to do is eat fried spring chicken
early peas potatoes and roasting and home
cream. They to forget that there is whole lot Of
hard work to do before this take place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

Studies show that white pelicaus
live largely on trash fish, such as
carp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
GIVE AND TAKE

Because some fellow does not agree with you and has
different slant the political situation does not
sarly indicate that he trying to start revolution, get
job confiscate you belongings He might have
constructive idea that destined to work benefit to all he
may have dog that sit up do tricks After he
only exercising the recognized American principle of in
dvidual conviction and expression which most assuredy
should not interfere with good fellowship and neighobr
ness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

According to the United States
Census Bureau the percentage of
children in the population is higher
in the country than in the city.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

9:45-Sunday School
10:30-Morning Worship.
Solo-Mrs. Edna Ellis. Sermon
by the pastor. Communion Servi"e.
7:00-Young Peoples meeting.
S:00-Evening Worship.
Sermon by the pastor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

Considering the fact that commercial aviation this
country is but ten DID, it has made remarkable pro-
gress 1t is interesting to speculate what hundred years
will accomplish in navigation of the air.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

Egyptian girls get little educa-
ton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

1t doesn't seem like it at the time but paying debts is
pretty good investment
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31

New York states share of the bonus 221 million
dollars.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-31
Coolidge Methodist Church

Roosevelt at Fourth Street
Glenn E. Smiley, pastor
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
Boiling Field Work
UnCOVers Cemetery
Traced 10 Indians

An old hidden cemetery reveal.
ing 20 skeletons was accidently
unearthed yesterday by workmer
excavating on the site of new Boil
ing Field in Anacostia.
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid and George Darnall, leader of
the police homicide squad, con-
cluded that the skeletons were
those of Indians. DR.. Macdonald
said the formations of the skulls
indicated that they were the re-
mains of redmen living along the
Potomac many years ago.
A checkup of Health Depart
ment records as far back as 1855,
the date the department was
founded, failed to disclose any
burials made on the Boiling Field
site. The skeletons all crumbled
after being exposed to the open
air, but the skulls remained in
tact.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11

The time limit imposed by the
broadcasting of the Latin-Amer-
lean concert last night at the Az
tee gardens of the Pan-American
Union, was the only obstacle in
the way that prevented the large
audience from an enthusiastic in
siStence for encores by Francisco
Tortolero, Mexican tenor, appear
ing as guest artist with the
United States Marine Band.
Senior Tortolero'S three groups
of songs ranged from operate
arias to popular selections, all Of
which won spontaneous approba-
ton from his auditors. He pos
seSses a voice of warm quality with
a range that explores the upper
register without any seeming eff
fort or change Of tonal quality.
His resonant tones together with
a pleasing personality captured
the interest of the audience.
The United States Marine Band
under the direction of Capt. Tay-
lor Branson, presented works OF
Latin-American composers with a
clever faculty for catching the
many varying moods of music
seldom performed here. The La
Culebra" movement from the
suite, La Rebambaramba" Rol-
dan, Cuba), was stimulating to
the ear because of its Strident har-
and use of rumba type OF
percussion instruments.
Probably the most satisfying
instrumental numbers from the
classical musical standpoint were
the selection from Act III OF
20 Escravo" Gomez, BraziD and
the two movements from Sin
fonia Mexicana" FuenteS, Mex
ico). The operate selection was
replete with beautiful melodies
and satisfying harmonic back
ground. The minuet from the
"Sinfonia Mexicana" had all the
delicacy of a minuet Of Mozart,
while the fugue movement was
an ingenious use Of melody
The Washington times., 1936-09-11

that did not become too involved
in it's elaboration.
Captain Branson presented sew
eral of the musicians of the Ma
rine Band in solo. Luis GuZman,
flutiStS, was we'll received in play
ing the sometimes difficult varia-
tionS on popular themes, "Fanta-
STA Sobre Temas Populares" (Ffl-
lena, Venezuela Albert Schoep-
per, violinist played "ScherZando
Appannionato" (Bemberg, Argen-
tina) with a tone and technique
that won approval; Charles Owen
and Oliver ZinSmeister, percus-
sionists, played two delightful
numbers, Amor de MunecoS" (Va-
lenzuela, Chile) and the ever-popu-
lar La Golondrina" (Serradella,
Mexico).
The United States Army Band,
Capt. Thomas F. Darcy, leader,
will play the following program to-
night at 7:30 o'clock at the United
States Capitol: March, The In
vincibleS," (SouSa); venture,
Raymond" CThomas>; cornet
solo, Willow Echoes" (SimonS) i,
played by Ralph Ostrom; caprichio
caracteristico, "Moraima," (Espi-
nosa); fox trot, Out Where the
Blue Begins" (Frien6: Second
Polonaise," Oiszt); "Springtime
in Chinatown" (RentonO; saxo-
phone solo, "ValSe Erica" (Wie-
doefD, played by Eugene Hostel
ter; selection. Hawaiian Melo-
dies" Oake).
The theme shown above Is from
another of the popular works of
the poetic composer Robert Schu-
mann. The "Slumber Song" is we'll
within the technical ability Of
young musicians.
A whole regimental band was
dropped the other day during army
maneuvers in Russia. The band
was dropped together with 1900
soldiers from airplanes, each indi-
vidual floating slowly to earth
with parachutes. The dispatch
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
RECOVERY HELD
SLOWER UNDER
! ROOSEVELT

Recovery from depression under
President Roosevelt has been
slower than recovery from any
other depression in our history,
William Hard, radio commentator,
declared last night in a blast
against the Administration for
failure to curtail unemployment.
Mr.. Hard, speaking on Repub-
lican National Committee radio
time, said:
"The voters will remember
that this country today exhibits
more than half of all the unem-
pIOyed in the whole modern in
dustrial world. Great Britain for
many years had the unenviable
record Of leading the world by &
wide margin in the number of its
unemployed.
To-day, the United States, in
proportion to it's population has
twice as many unemployed as
Great Britain. Recovery from
depression under President
Roosevelt has been slower than
any other recovery from depreS-
sion In our history"
The Administrations attitude
toward economic royalistS" was
questioned by Hard with the decla-
ration:
"The New Dealers seem to
have made up their minds to be
against the economic royaliSts"
and also in favor of the ECO
nOmic rOyaliSts" at the same
time.
"A very considerable number
Of Mr.. James A. Farley'S former
campaign contributors are now
Republican campai ign con-
tributors. Mr.. Farley'S state of
shock Is not their money but
their conversion"
The Washington times., 1936-09-11

does not state whether the band
played while in the air.
This incident is remindful Of an
attempted press agent stunt in
which small band was to have
sailed aloft in an airship from
which they would play and thus
advertise series of concerts. The
advertising stunt failed to ma
terialize because the management
of the orchestra could not find
even a quartet of musicians who
were brave enough to take the
trip.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
Cigarette Held Cause
OF Burns Fatal 10 Man

NEW YORK, Sept. II G.N.S).
Police today believed death of
Henry Redfield, burned fatally in
the Hotel Chesterfield here yes
terday, was due to ignition of
Redfield'S clothing by a lighted
cigarette while the man dozed in
his hotel room.
Redfield Succumbed to his
burns at Polytechnic hospital. Po-
lice said they were informed Red
field resided on Howe Avenue in
Montclair, N. j.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11

When Burton was arraigned in
q Queens magistrates court, it
was disclosed Marshal william
Mckinley, who came here to re-
turn Burton to Ohio, is now the
husband Of Mrs. Selma Burton
Mckinley, who charged Burton
abandoned her and three children
in 1923.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
HUSBAND IS HELD

NEW YORK, Sept. II UNSJ,
Held for extradition to Sheffield
Village, Ohio, on an abandonment
and nonsupport charge, Paul Bur
ton, AZ, today faced the prospect
Of making the trip in custody Of
the man who is now the husband
of the woman he allegedly de-
serted.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11

this afternoon released a Colorado
Japanese couple arrested Wednes-
day on suspicion of photographing
the Government arsenal at Rock
Island, Ill.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
Auto Deaths Rise

SAN FRANCISCO, September
12.-California's death toll
from automobile accidents aver
aged seven a day for the first six
months Of the year. This is an
increase Of nine per cent over the
same period last year.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
U. S. Frees Japs

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Sept. IL
G.N.S0.-After SO hours of in
vestigation, Government officials
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
World %M1HSic

Theme From "SIumber Song" by Schumonn
"A suggestion using and preserving the daily music theme
appreciation GdDiSe their pupils clip
paste filing the top
and file them alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1936-09-11

VOTE AMERICAN
Evening star., 1936-07-26

w YHEN you buy your canary
n YOU will probably get him in
wv the same little wooden cage
v in which he has Travelled
from Germany. But be sure to buy
your canary from a reliable dealer.
Most of them are trustworthy. but
there are some who are not, and they
can easily fool the public because
few of their customers will know very
much about birds.
If you can, you ought to get bird
bearing the trade mark Of one OF the
best importers. These companies mark
their best stock so that the customer
will get the full value of the money
spent. Look under the wing of the
bird you buy, and if there is a
stamped mark on the feathers, you
will be safe in buying that little
singer.
Get cage at the same time. Brass
cages are all right. but they are not
nearly so good for the birds as the
white enameled box cages. The latter
are usually cheaper and easier to keep
ClcdLl, dIlQ tllC 10 al C llON ~ 4AobAS
to take cold in them, for the back
of the box cage is solid material.
With the ordinary brass cage you
must always be careful to keep it out
of drafts and to see that your bird is
not cold.
You will also need a supply of gravel
for the floor of the cage and some
offer paper coated with gravel, but
that does not work so we'll as the
regular material Perhaps you can
get gravel near your home without
cost. That will be fine. Don't get