davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30
ST. PAUL RECORDER

and Mrs. Arthur E. Boyd Of TIC
Rondo street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Wash
ington of $50 Fuller avenue are the
proud parents of a 5A ID. baby
girl born Tuesday, October q, at
Bethesda Hospital. Mother and
baby are progressing favorably.
Mrs. George Stansell of 654
Rondo street has returned home
from the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Hickman and
sons have gone to housekeeping Al
1872 Carroll avenue.
Mrs. Charles w. Washington
was the guest of honor at a stork
shower given Saturday, October
"a, at the, home of Mrs. John M.
Patton Of 1859 Roblyn avenue by
he Alpha Wives and Sweethearts.
Many beautiful baby gifts were
received by the honoree. First
prize at Monopoly was won BY
Mrs. Gerone E. Reed, and the first
prize in a wit-sharpening game
was won by Mrs. Mable McGavock
Lee. A light repast was served.
Other guests present included Mes
danes Lafayette Fields, Archie
James, H. Courtney Hilyard, Law
renee H. Mccoy, Alonzo Cotton,
Cecil Redd, William Cassius, Pau
P. Boswell, John, Kendall, and the
Misses Willadene Eastman and
Estyr Bradley.
Misses Bernetti Cason and Be-
meta Edwards and Mr.. Don Bona
parte attended the Hamline Uni
versity Alumni dinner at the Man
or House, Saturday evening, Octo-
Der "a. Misses Cason and Edwards
are 1885 June graduates of Ham
line, and Mr.. Bonaparte, June,
1886.
Mrs. Ruby Collins, office super
visor of the Selby District, Board
of Public Welfare, entertained
eight case workers at a theater
party and dinner Friday, October
%. Mr.. John NJ. Patton and Miss
Beneta A. Edwards were in the
party with Mrs: John NJ. Patton
as guest.
The Cameo Social Club will hold
their semi-monthly meeting We'd
nesday, November 4, at the home
Of Mr.. James Oliver of IT'S lyle
hart avenue.
The Majestic Club met at the
home of Miss Agnes Ellis of GA
Rondo street. Miss Willadene
Eastman gave the opening lecture
on Consumers Cooperatives."
The members of the club agreed to
support the Halle @. Brown Young
Peoples Forum. The next meeting
will be at the home of Miss Emily
Gaines.
Mrs. Anna Bland and Mr.. Ed
Hunt were quietly married last
week. Both Of the contracting par
ties are pioneer st. Paul residents.
A very large turnout of Alpha
met at the third fall meeting of
Mu Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha fra
ternity. The meeting was held at
the home of Archie James, 4012
Clinton avenue, on Tuesday eve
ming.
The chapter is planning for a
conference Of northwest chapters
on Nov. 8 in conjunction with the
inter-fraternal" Homecoming cele-
bration.
After routine business had been
transacted delicious repast was
served by the host and a very live
ly political discussion ensued.
Next meeting will be Nov. 10
with Ollie Griffin and Claiborne
Hill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30
OBITUARY NOTICE

Vonetta Avendorpn, belOVeu daughter Of
Mrs. Elsie Battle Gonzales and Mr.. Louis
A. Avendorph, departed this life October
Ave. N. Funeral services were held SIT
urday, October oath, from the Neal Funeral
Home, Inc, at $500 P. M. Rev. Young Of
the Border M. e. Church officiated. Inter-
ment Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
HIT Mrnturtant.

BUTLER. LUCY ANN. In sad but loving
memory OF my dear mother. LUCY ANN
BUTLER. who died eighteen years ago
today. October Is. 1918.
HEP May lew her sES soul I.,sis rest in peace;
CARLTON. ALDINE J. sacred to the
memory Of our beloved and devoted
daughter and sister. ALDINE J. CARL
TON. who passed to the great beyond
one year ago today. October 49, 1885.
No. one knows our longing
And few have seen US weep;
We shed our tears with aching hearts
DEVOTED MorHER AND AND SISTERS. .
COLEMAN. MAMIE. In sad but. loving
oser sNG e Sgs dssr who Sfs passe ses
1885. ~ ~ 49,
One year has passed. how we miss her.
Some may think the wound is healed F:
But no one knows the aching sorrow
FATHER AND SON. WESLEY COLE
MAN EARL COLEMAN.
GRIMSHAW WILLIAM H. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear husband and
father. WILLIAM H. GRIMsHAW, who
departed this life nine years ago today.
October Is. 1927.
Hfs ssfs M ss wns ANS II afss
HAWKINS. JULIA M. tribute. Of love
loved mother. JULIA NJ HAWKINS. who
f5s AnnversarS @ass foT
Paurs Catholic Church.
We've had three years Of sorrow.
We've suffered our greatest loss;
But ior the saks cf ~ Jesus .r...
Hen pEydTIp W Z 'ss5 sesH5lIpRES. sa5 EN- IpA wT-
LIE AND oUEEN1E.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
HIT Mrmnrtant.

Of my dear friend, Mrs. SARAH S.
JOHNSON; who stole away to Jesus one
In seasons of distress and grief
MY soul has often found relief.
And oft escaped the tempteT's snare
By thy return, sweet hour OF prayer;
HER DEVOTED FRIEND. MRS. SADIE
CARROLL. WINGARD
JOHNSON SARAH SOPHIA. In sad but
loving remembrance OF our devoted
soPHiA JOHNSON. who departed this
1925.
A wonderful mother in every way.
One who was better God never made:
wonderful mother. so loyal and true.
One in a million. that mother. was you.
Mother you gave us the best of your life.
You cherished our secrets. our sorrows.
cur strife
You taught US to love. you taught US to
pray.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MAY
BELLE BROWN; AND GRANDCHiL,,
DREN: AUDREY AND HAROLD
one year ago since that sad day.
When from us. sister, you were called
Our hearts vearn with endless pain.
We'd sive ANYTHING on eartn to have you
HER 6s6f pEvo4hp T5!h 5s SSH SISTERS MARY v
BRIscoE AND FLORENCE Z. ROSS
PRINETTI. EDWARD In loving remem-
brance of our dear husband and father
EDWARD PRINETT1. who departed this
life fifteen years sgc today. October 10
1921.
Surrounded by friends. I am lonesome
In the midst of pleasure i am blue'
A smile on my face and heartacne,
pENoTEp AfofEi 'Hlhfias WIFE ARD CHILDREN
WASHINGTON. CHARLOTTE. A tribut,
- Low fH ha
mother. CHARLOTTE WASHINGTON
who departed this life six years ago to-
day. Octobar 10. 1890.
As the Autumn leaves were falling.
That sad October day.
An angel came from heaven
And took my dear grandmother home
HER LOVING GRANDSON. EARL
WHITE. SERENA V. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory Of our deai
granddaughter niece and Cousin. Sc
tered her heavenly home one year age
today. October Is, 1885.
We have had our year OF sorrow
We are suffering a great loss;
But for the sake OF Jesus
We will try to bear the cross.
Loved in life remembered in death.
A LONELY COUSIN. JEANETTE P
BILL. DENOIFD CP PeNDMOIHFR
JULIA ALLEN. AND FAMILY. =
WILLIAMS, MARIA l.. In memory OF oui
beloved mother and wife. MARIA u
WILLIAMS. who departed this life ten
years ago today. October 15' 1876.
MAY she rest in peace forever.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND SONS
Evening star., 1936-10-15

sented In the exhibit are Harold H.
Geise and Donald Hall Robertson.
both II and entrants from Central
High School, and Edible Chase. Is.
and Alan Moran, II, Roosevelt High
School.
All exhibitors were contestants in
q contest judged last Spring In Pitts
burgh: More than 10000 entries were
received, including oils. water colors,
pencil drawings. sketches. decorative
designs, prints. mechanical drawings
sculpture, jewelry, metal work, pot
terry and textiles. The pieces which
reached final judging in Pittsburgh
were only the best Of hundreds OF
local contests held beforehand in city
school systems.
In addition to the American high
school art, there Ii . division Of work
from schools In Canada. Belgium
Russia, Austria, France and Denmark
Evening star., 1936-10-15

and United States Army representa-
tives In the international military
team jumping event at the Inter-
American Horse Show and Exhibition
here october 22-25, will arrive here
from New York tomorrow. The United
States Army team, part Of which has
been at the International Live Stock
Exposition in Portland, Greg, will ar
rive from Fort Riley. Kans., the same
day.
Mounts scheduled to appear in TIE
show will be quartered in the newly
completed stable at the Meadowbrook
show grounds in Rock Greek Park,
where the classic will be staged. The
Evening star., 1936-10-15

touring t'.e country under auspices Of
Scholastic. national high school week
". and the American Federation Of
Arts.
An outstanding exhibit Is a water
color by Peter de Anna, Is. Of l04 Z
street. Peters picture, showing .
colored laborer shouldering shovel,
won fourth prize in the exhibitions
pictorial art division. The young
artist graduated from Central High
School last June.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

Mexican horses will be taken from
Fort Myer, Va, to the new quarters.
Tents for groon1s and retainers Will
be pitched on the grounds and SOL
diers' mess will be set up during the
show. 1t was announced by Mai.
Frank L. Whitaker, show manager.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

Daily practice jumps will be the
order Of the day after the horses have
rested from the trip to Washington.
The public is invited to watch the
practice jumping. although no regular
schedule of practice has been an
nounced.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
CHILEAN H0RSEMEN
ARRIVE TOMORROW

Members of the Chilean Army team,
who will compete with the Mexican
Evening star., 1936-10-15

work of five Washington
boys is on display at the Ma
tional Museum as part of the
u ninth annual Scholastic high
chool arts and crafts exhibition, now
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26
Cop Shoots Self; Rushed
To Hospital In Milk Wagon

Eveleth-Men are men up on
the Range, and in Eleveth the
glory of the police department is
second only to that of the milk
wagon drivers. A cop who acci-
dentally shot himself in that town
the other day had the double ig-
nominy of being rushed to the
hospital in a milk wagon. Laying
aside his coat and revolver while
eating lunch, Officer Anthony J..
Strlekar, member of the Eveleth
police force, dropped the gun on
the floor and to his great chagrin
shot himself. The cartridge dis
charged as the gun hit the floor,
and the bullet entered Officer Str
lekar's left trouser leg, travelling
the fleshy part Of his right rear
hip and lodging itself in the cell
ing. Milk Wagon Driver George
Ahlfors, delivering the usual
quart at the back door, saw his
chance to be hero. and seizing
the stricken police officer in his
arms, he deposited the wounded
one among the milk bottles, whip
ped up his noble chargers and
dashed off to the hospital. Officer
Strlekar is recovering from his
wounded hip, but his pride may
not be mended for some time.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26
REELECTED

Springfield-At a meeting of
the Springfield school board, C. w.
Van Cleve was reelected super
intendent of the Springfield pub
tic school for another year. His
salary will again be $4,000.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26
Bears Common In
Many CCC Camps

Cook-The cook at the Portage
River CCC camp in the Superior
National forest received the shock
of his life last week when he
opened the ice box door and saw
a bear staring him in the face!
The enrollee left so fast he didn't
even close the door and when he
came back with reinforcements
Bruin was gone. Contrary to
common belief, bears frequently
become very tame, especially dur
ing the fall when they frequent
human habitation in search of
sufficient food fat for the winter.
A number of these black animals
adopted the Portage River camp
recently and became the pets of
the enrollees. Another of the
cooks at this camp was standing
over the stove when he felt a
slap on his back. Turning around,
he looked full into the fare of a
black bear, which apparently
wanted something to eat. One of
the older bears became almost as
tame as a dog, and followed the
night watchman when he made
the rounds of the camp.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26
RUBBER CHECK PASSER is
FREE WITH OTHERS MONEY

Park Rapids-The gentle pas
time of passing rubber" checks
in Park Rapids resulted in retir-
ing from circulation, at least tenn
porarily, of one R. c. Memo, who
claims to hail from Hutchinson.
Mr.. Memo was a free spender. In
the short spare of II hours after
arriving in Park Rapids he dis
posed of more than $50 of other
peoples money, and had only 75c
left to jingle in his pockets when
officers of the law took him in tow
Official charges were placed
against him for issuing checks on
a bank in which he had no funds.
Mr.. Memo admits that he had no
money in the bank, the Hutchin-
son bank also admits it, and sew
}eral local business places in Park
Rapids have written evidence. Mr..
Memo cashed a $5 check at a
pool hall and later came back for
$40 more. His technique was good.
The five dollar check was altered
by writing a figure one in front
of the figure five, and adding
"teen" to "fve". Encouraged by
the ease of this operation, Mr.
Neimo hastened to play his lucky
streak, and in quick succession
cashed five dollar checks at cafe
and two filings stations. Other
checks have not come to light, but
police believe there were other
victims.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26
Keeps
It's City Officers

Springfeld-With the excep-
ton of A. j. Lehrer, who volun-
tarily retired after representing
Springfield's first ward in the city
council for four years, no changes
will result in the personnel of city
officials as a result of the annual
election held last week.
Mayor August Niemann, Treas
urer F. E. Pieschel and Con-
stables August Bigot and w. W.
Rieck were reelected without op-
position. George j. Puchner won
the councilman's seat in the first
ward by clear majority over his
two opponents, Ewald Timm and
w. G. Potter, the latter sticker
candidate. In the second ward DR..
A. L. Domeier was reelected, de-
feating George Miesen by a vote
of 120 to 81. A total of $50 bal
lots were cast.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26
SLEEPS WHILE CHAIR IN
WHICH HE SITS BURNS

Isle - The worlds soundest
sleeper was discovered in the
Mile Lacs district recently. An
unnamed resident sat down to
sleep in a comfortable rocker. Be-
tween his lips dropped a cigaret.
AS he lapsed into the arms of
Morpheus, the cigaret slid out
of his mouth and fell into the up
holstery of the chair. The uphol-
stery caught fire and the blaze
spread to the drapes on the near
by window. But our hero slept on,
undisturbed by the confagation
around him. He was still asleep
when another occupant of the
building, awakened by the smoke,
dragged him out of the chair. A
large hole was burned in the back
of the sleepy ones shirt. The
damage to the chair and other
furnishings was nominal. A sub
scription list is being drawn up to
buy him a new shirt, some salve
to heal the burns, and a medal to
identify him as the worlds cham
pion sleeper.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26
Squirrel Swipes Lighted
Cigar From Smokers Hand

Lake Crystal-John Pritchard
is disillusioned. For months he
has fed the squirrels around his
home in Lake Crystal when "eats"
were rather hard to find, only to
have one of the little fellows turn
around and swipe his cigar. John
was engaged in shoveling snow
the other morning, stopping a
moment to rest and laying his ci-
gar down beside him. Master
Squirrel, who had been scamper-
ing about the roof, spied said ci-
gar, and when Johns back was
turned he captured the weed and
beat it for a nearby tree. That
was the last seen of cigar or
squirrel for the remainder of the
day. Now John is wondering
whether squirrels in the neighbor-
hood are taking up the habit of
smoking, or whether one particu-
lar squirrel is gifted with mean
nature.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26
Martin County Man
Recalls Flood of '89

Fairmont-A Fairmont man,
Harry Livingston, custodian of
the Lincoln school, was a resident
of Johnstown, Pennsylvania, when
the first great flood struck in 1889,
drowning 2,235 persons.
Livingston said his father heed
ed a flood warning in time to get
his wife and two children, Harry
and a sister, out of Johnstown and
safe in a neighboring village be-
fore the deluge came.
Everybody was told about the
food in time to escape" said Liv-
ingston, "but there had been so
many flood warnings most people
didn't think there was any dan
ger"
While Livingston's father fled
with his family, he had to leave
his household equipment and ex-
ira clothing behind.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26

Oscar Warner will sell the following articles;
Complete Dining Room Set (table, chairs,
and buffet; Beds complete with mattresses
and springs; Dresser; Library tables;
Leather davenport and chair; Several rock
ing chairs; Kitchen table; Edison phono-
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26

Mrs. E. A. Carruth will sell at the same
time the following articles: Oak Dining Table
and Six Chairs; Leather Morris Chair; Reed
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26
CREAMERY REFLECTS

Fairfax-All officers of the
Fairfax Cooperative Creamery
were reelected at the annual dir
ectors' meeting, George Lehar is
again president, L. E. Rieke, vice.
president, A. E. Melvold, secre-
tary, and Thomas Caven, treasur-
er. Other directors are, John
Peichel, William Firle and Max
Schroeder. 1t was decided to do
extensive remodelling work on the
creamery next fall. R. J. Gerardy
was re-appointed as manager and
Miss Mildred Rieke, as bookkeep-
er and Ben Locker as assistant,
were retained.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26

Mrs. George A. Barnes enter
tained her bridge club Wednesday.
Don't forget Saturday is ALLIS
CHALMERS day.
R. w. Serkland was here from
Minneapolis to spend the weekend
with his family.
Mrs. George A. Barnes will be
hostess to St. Veronica's Guild
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hardy,
George and J. G. Mahal attended
the funeral of Ed Steffl at Morgan
Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Limburg came Sat-
urday from her home at Austin
vile, Iowa and will spend two
weeks at the home of her son, S.
W. Linn lrg.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26
Bottles Ride On Running
Board of Car 23 Miles

Starbuck-A point for the care
full driving of women was scored
recently when two empty bottles
rode on the running board of a
car a distance of % miles without
falling off, the driver being Miss
Louise Tharaldson. S. O. Roland
filled the crank case of her car at
Starbuck, forgetting to take off
the bottles and drove to Hancock
the bottles falling to the ground
when she opened the door to get
out.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Fagen
are the parents Of a girl, Gather
inc Marie, born this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Stocker of
Bellingham were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Kruse-
mark.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Lamberton
and daughter, Barbara Gay Of
Minneapolis are spending the
weekend at the home Of Mrs. Lii
Ian Lamberton.
Miss Marian Tenney and Henry
Davis accompanied John Sorte to
st. Paul Saturday to visit over the
weekend at Mr.. Davis home. They
also attended the state basketball
evening.
Girl Scout leaders, Miss Eliza
beth johnson, Miss Daisy Vittum,
Miss Mary Mclean and Miss An
geline Gilronan were hOstesses to
all Girl Scouts at party held last
Wednesday evening in the sewing
room at the Lincoln building. Jane
Barnes and Mary Alice Fuller
won the prizes, scout ring and a
scout bracelet in a travel game of
chance, and Jean Lauterbach won
the prize, framed copy of scout
laws in a competitive word game.
Green carnations were used on the
small tables where cake and ice
cream were served Other guests
were the sponsors of the organiz-
alton, Mrs. G. A. Barnes, Mrs. j.
5. Philbrick and Mrs. j. w. Lau-
terbach.
Mrs. Alice Jaehning of Marshall
motored here Saturday from Min
neapois where she has been
spending the winter and was a
guest of Mrs. H. w. Ward and
other friends and relatives until
Tuesday. She was accompanied
oy Henry Jaehning who is spend
ing his spring vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. AL Jaeh-
ming.
In honor of Rev. and Mrs. J. G..
Larsen who are leaving the COM
munity this week, members of ST..
Veronica's Guild of the Church of
the Holy Communion served a din
mel Sunday evening in the Guild
nail. Captain and Mrs. Tom Moss
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Fur
Der Of Minneapolis were other
guests. Mrs. j. w. Lauterbach,
speaking for the church. and the
guild, presented the honored
guests with gifts and Rev. Larsen
responded with a farewell talk.
Other speakers were Captain and
Mrs. Moss and Mrs. Furber who is
supply secretary of the diocese
of Minnesota.
With the unit presicenr, Mrs. F.
B. Forbes, presiding, a meeting
Of the American Legion auxiliary
was held Thursday evening in the
Legion hall. 1t was voted to give
one dollar to the fund for the re-
lief of crippled children and adults
as presented by Mrs. Phebe Full
er, chairman of the Easter sale of
seals; Miss Lorna Baikie was ap-
pointed Camp Fire girls leader for
period of three months, after
which more definite plans will be
made and Mrs. F. B. Forbes was
elected a delegate to the spring
conference to be held this week at
the Nicollet hotel, Minneapolis.
Mrs. Frank Baldwin, chairman for
new plans for Memorial Day an
nounced that arrangements are
being completed for memorial SER
vices to be conducted on a special
plat of ground at the cemetery
where white crosses will designate
the graves of all World War vet
Grams and auxiliary members.
Both the Legion and auxiliary
will participate in the ceremony.
After the business session laundry
bags for the veterans hospital
were completed and refreshments
were served by Mrs. A. P. Falk,
Mrs. Frances Davis, Mrs. ]. C..
Budik, Mrs. T. E. Finn and Miss
Mary Frederiksen.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26
Hen Puts Initial on Egg

Howard Lake - A hen on the
c. w. Birkholz farm southwest of
Howard Lake laid an egg recently
which had perfect letter "B'
near one end. The letter is raised
and is made of shell material, be-
ing about an inch long and per-
fectly proportioned. The initial
is presumed to stand for "Biddy".
The hen evidently didn't want any
possibility of error as to who was
responsible for the egg.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-03-26
ISee By The Gazette

Miss Ann Johanneck spent the
weekend in Minneapolis.
Rex. Gales of Minneapolis
spent Sunday here with his faith
er, Charles F. Gales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Paradis
and family of Fairmont spent the
weekend at the Charles Johanneck
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Limburg
and son, James and Mrs. Peter
Limburg were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. a1d Ms. F. H. An
thony.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-03

Speaking of slim silhouettes, have
you ever noticed that the frocks in
which you feel more slender actually
make you look simmer? So even if
your figure is overweight you can
subtract pounds from your appear
ance with this animated shirtwaist
trock-a debonair sports model which
will keep you cool on the warmest
days, and smartly conceal any tell
tale weight. Note especially the clev-
er fullness of the simple bodice; note
the plcatcd sleeves, action back, and
unusual, rounded revers-every de-
tail is most flattering! You'll like
this style in narrow-stripe seersucker
or a printed percale with matching
buttons: The accompanying Marian
Martin Diagrammed Sew Chart ex-
plains eGch step of the simple pattern
Pattern 1922 may be ordered ONLY
in sizes ID, 16, Is, 20, 30, "a, SO, 38,
40, AZ and A.. Size 16 requires 81
yards 36 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins OF
stamps ICONS preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME. AID
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE Of each pattern.
Send your order TO Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department 232 w. 18th 81
New York. NJ Y.