davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
"Does He Belong to Your
"Naw, Me Motherr'

Gather round gals, it's the Last
Round Up ;. come Thursday
night Leap Year will have leaped
back into time :. +. and then where
will you be?
For your convenience we've
classified such items as Redwood
Falls offers :. The stock has been
picked over and is therefore
slightly reduced in price /. but
there's selection of several to
your taste.
THE PLAYBOY TYPE: Joe
Edwards Che plays he's funny; !;
Eilif Miller Che plays he's Cassa-
nova); Don Pete Che plays any,
thing, but wants to cut the cards);
Barney and Art Schramm (they
play horse); Earl Whiting Che
plays innocent).
THE FLOWER VARIETY: Mel
ges and Mertz (they're night
blooming cereus); Jim Welch
\yOo S11Ou1O IC11 Wlldt
he aster); Albert Voss Ga bloom
ing poet who gets published in
Feeders (not Readers) Digest;
Arlo Dickerson (his hair looks
like a chrysanthemum). Wards
Wibe and Scobie (they're prairie
flowers +. growing wilder every
hour).
DIAMONDS IN THE ROUGH
{You should 60 out with them
sometime): Harry Igel; Snab Ar
nett; Claude Knowlton; Bill La
win; Chuck Roberts; Harold Far
yer; Gordon King,
ALWAYS = THERE IN A :
PINCH: Jack Sullivan (who let
the girls walk for gas while he
sat real comfy in the nice warm
carr; Chuck Welch (who told
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
The Prize Winning Story

In the ne,ps-,Driting contest for the best
story of the Birth of Christ as it might haUe
appeared in modern newspaper had one
been published at that time, the National
Editorial Association has a,Darded the prize
for the follo,Ding story submitted by Frank
Brutto of The Evanston Daily News-Inder,
Euanston, Illinois. The donor of this prize is
Just Cramer, Orange (Cal) Ne,Ds and past
president of the National Editorial Assoc'a-
ton.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
EVERYBODY'S HEALTH

conquered. All infectious diseases
go in cycles. tuberculosis may
be at the low point in its cycle of
virulence and the turn may come
at any time.
When it does come, the educa-
tional work of the Christmas Seal
about tuberculosis, how it is
spread and how it may be discov-
cred by modern diagnostic meth
odS before actual illness appears.
will be doubly important.
There is only one defense
against a possible increase in the
virulence of tuberculosis, accord
ing to the physicians bulletin.
That is a widespread use of the
Mantoux tuberculin skin test and
x-ray to discover all who have
been infected before they break
down with the disease.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24

Until 1885 the death rate from
tuberculosis dropped continuously
in Minnesota. The fact that 1885
failed to show another drop in the
rate is cited in a bulletin issued
by the Minnesota State Medical
association, to show that no relax
alton in the campaign against this
ancient enemy of man must be
permitted.
Last years rise in the tubercu-
losis death rate was only a frac-
ton of one per cent; but the sign
ificance of that fraction will not
be known until the figures for
1886 are available.
The rate dropped from 38.6 in
1888 to 35.4 in 1884 The failure
to drop further in 1885, when the
exact figure was 35.6, should be
regarded as warning, at least,
that tuberculosis is by no means
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
Norwegian Folk
Songs Collected

A group of songs born of the
European folk movement to
America during the nineteenth
century has been collected for the
first time by Theodore c. Blegen
and Martin B. Rudd of the Uni
versity of Minnesota. The book
has just been published by the
University Of Minnesota Press.
DR.. Blegen is superintendent Of
the Minnesota Historical society
and managing editor of publica-
tions for the Norwegian-American
Historical association.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
NOTES
In The High School


Friday at 11:00 o'clock, the SEN
ior high school students were
guests of the junior high school at
a Christmas program in the audi
torium. A radio broadcast from
Santa Claus home at the North
Pole was the main feature. Fol-
lowing the program, the senior
high people sang carols in the as
sembly and junior high boys and
girls exchanged gifts.
At 2:3O p. m. Thursday the en-
tire high school heard Catherine
Joneson read her essay Thirty
years Fight Against tuberculosis
over WCCO.
Tuesday at 11:30 the president
of each class talked to his class
mates on traffic in the halls; how
to have time in going to and from
classes; avoiding congestion and
how to accomplish an orderly
passing route. The classes also
discussed the kind of programs
they would like at general assem-
bl1eS on fridays.
Mr.. Tonn's social science class
es have been studying foreign ex-
change. Several rather heated
arguments have been brought up
on the subject distribution of
Wealth." According to the reac-
tions of the students the United
States would have to turn back a
few hundred years in order to
satisfy them all.
A pleasant two weeks vacation
is being looked forward to by all
the student body. With the best
wishes of the entire faculty, the
students are set upon planning
merry vacations for themselves.
Friday evening, December II,
Miss Gilchrist entertained group
number one of the Girls club. The
purpose of the party was to teach
the girls to mingle with students
outside their own set.
Most English classes finished a
unit of work before the Christmas
holidays. English students have
taken a final test on Macbeth;
English III classes had a punctua-
ton examination last week in
which the highest grades went to
Sylvia Dahmes and Avis Tomp-
kinS. The classes are deciding
their debate questions which they
will work out and give after vaca-
ton. The sophomores have TAX
en- test on short stories with the
two highest grades being received
by Craig Colston and Glenn Rou-
the.
Biology students have been
studying mammals and their spe-
cial adaptations illustrated by the
giraffe and the camel, also protec-
tive coloration illustrated by the
! rabbit, polar bears and weasel
Birds and their adaptations for
getting food has also been a SUBJ
ject for discussion.
December II the Boys Club had
a Christmas party for an hour af-
ter school under the supervision
of MIR. Miller. The boys drew
names and exchanged gifts. Fred
Anthony showed reel of movies
Mr.. Gray talked and the pep band
furnished music.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
Backward
Chances
SO YEARS AGO
Observation-Disclosures


Jack Frost paid a Christmas call
to a number of the cellars in the
village The dealers in wet
goods were. doing driving holi-
day business There was cut
ting affray in one of the saloons on
Mill street. Henry Andrews
load of wheat was stolen; he fol-
lowed the sleigh tracks to Morton
and found the guilty men, A
fire in the Fred Hotchkiss black
smith shop reminded citizens that
there was neither an organized
fire department nor a reliable wa
ter supply available. = Santa
Claus remembered the H. M.
Hitchcock household with a baby
GIRL Pitts Tenney was trying to
have the city council pass law
that barber shops remain closed
on Sunday The new board of
county commissioners included
Messrs. Baker, Leavitt, Dooner,
Somers and Whittet.- The Red
wood Falls band and orchestra
presented their leader, Till Tib-
belts, with a gold watch Fine
sateen corsets, well embroidered,
were selling for rs cents at King
Brothers. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Francois started on trip to CAL
ifornia.- d. L. Bigham returned
from the west to spend the holi-
days with his family Miss Su-
therland of Delhi was injured
when a sleigh overturned The
Sanborn population was climbing
the 200 ladder o. L. Dornberg
was elected worshipful master of
the MaSonS.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24

Miss Viola Peterson who came
from Winona Teachers College
Saturday left Monday to spend
the holidays at her home at Pipe
stone. Misses Lucille and Min
erva Peterson and their brother,
Julian will also 60 there to spend
Christmas. The latter will 60 to
California after the holidays to
attend school.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
Indians Win 1917

Tracy-Sleepy Eye High school
continued unbeaten in the Little
Ten Thursday night, downing
Tracy here 10 to II. 1t was the
Indians third straight win.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24

filed for city recorder to succeed
Frank Evans. 1t was reported
that A. P. Goudy was to be mar
ried.- o. J. Amundson who was
manager of the Western elevator
was transferred to Wisconsin.
10 YEARS AGO
F. Schandera, one of Lamber-
tons picturesque pioneers, died.
Alice Kuenzli became the bride of
Rex Miller Four persons sus-
tanned slight injuries when the NJ.
and st. L left the tracks near
Echo There was a fire at the
DR.. Brainerd Finn home The
four months old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. Rudberg died.
Howard SHINING of Wabasso died.
- Peter Amberg of North Red
wood died. The National
Guardsmen defeated the Whiz
Bang team of Minneapolis % to.
81.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-24
Is YEARS AGO

A. D. Stewart and family and
other prominent people of Red
wood Falls attended the wedding
of Elizabeth Price and William Nc
Taggart in Waterbury, George
Whittet's success as a farmer was
recognized when he was selected
to help the superintendent Of the
Farmers Institute with educa-
tional meetings. A. G. Burmeis-
ter presented every patron of the
Light and Power company with
an electric heater "After a ro-
mantle courtship," Edward A.
Barenfeld and Laura Pavlish were
married. James Whittet bought
George Thompson's milk business.
: Theodore Olson, genial man.
ager Of the Scenic City creamery, %
went away for a vacation and
Rud Stensvad and d. Lyman took
charge in his absence j. P. Gull
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
NEW OFFICERS FOR
 FAIRBANKS LEGION

With c. J. Woofter, Past Com mander, acting as installing officer, assisted by Jack Warren, also a Past Commander, the American Le- zion, post at Fairbanks recently in- ducted the following officers into their positions for the coming year:
 Commander, John B. Hall; First Vice Commander, John B. Miller; Second Vice Commander, William N. Growden; Adjutant, David Ad- Ter; Chaplain, Dr. Harry s. Hall; Fiji nance Officer, John w. White, Ser geant-at-A Arms, Magnus Johnson.
 Other new officers who took their seats without formal installation ceremonies were.
 Historian, Southall R. Pfund; Of ficer of the Day, A. H. Nordale; Of- ficer of the Guard, Joe Kozloski; Musician, Don Adler; Executive com mittee, Jack Warren and Sam O. White; Service Officer, Dr. F. B. 1AiSoPAS' .- .-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06

would. be constructed as an assis- tance to aviation along the coast.
 Beam Experimentation
 Whether or not radio beam could be used successfully in Alaska is ] moot question, said MT. Brewster. Northern Lights, which are be- lieved to be active in the daytime, as well as at night, may affect them adversely and other factors are to be taken into consideration. But if they can be used it is only a matter of time until they will be used or main routes
 Many more weather reports are needed even now All people who live in outlying places and who can report on the weather should do so, because their reports will be picked up and broadcast. This would be distinct service to Alaska avia- ton"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
Yukon Highway
 Plan Revived
Seattle Times)

Member cities in the Pacific Northwest Tourist Association were urged today by Ray w. Clark, presi- dent of the association, to renew agitation for the building of the Y,u- Pacific International Highway.
 Clark, former Seattle hotel man, now in Yakima, said this highway will meet the challenge of the south west states and their international highways into Mexico. Clark visions. thousands of tourists speeding through Seattle and Vancouver, B. C., into British Columbia, Yukon Territory and Alaska.
 The proposed route of the high way calls for the extension of the present highway to Hazelton, B. C., to Fairbanks, Alaska, at a cost of $14,0O0,0O0 Of this amount $l2,- 900 000 would be supplied by the Do-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
JUNEAU MINE WORKERS WILL HOLD MEETINGS IN MOOSE HALL IN FUTURE

Juneau Mine Workers Association will hold all meetings in the Moose Hall, beginning with the next regu- lar meeting Tuesday, November TO- Regular meetings of the organiza- tion are on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month
 Because of the central location of the Moose Hall, and the high cost of maintaining the heating and lighting of the A B. Hall, the change in meeting place was decided upon.
 The executive committee appoint ed recently to act until the next regular election in December con- sists of ten men. Five are from the mine: T. Keaton, w. Glafke, V. Leonoff, w, Bale and E. Eskesen, five from the surface are c. Blox- ham, R. Villa, J. Nelson, w. Young and Martin Bloxiiam. E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
SUbCHAIRMEN
 NAMED IN RED
 CROSS DRIVE
Mrs. Earle Hunter, IT,, Resi- dential; Lucas, Business;
 Leo Par ks, Supplies

Since becoming chairman of the Red Cross drive" proclaimed Keith Wildes, "one thing I have noticed is that the most enthusiastic sup porters are the ones who have been chairmen of previous Red Cross campaigns. Why? The answer is ob- vious. They know what is done with the money
 The rest of MT. Wildes' commit tee heads include Mrs. Earle Hunt CT, Jr., chairman for the residential district roll call Harry l. Lucas, chairman of the business district roll call; and Leo Parks, chairman of supplies committee.
 MT. Wildes wishes to thank the fine spirit of cooperation thus far shown by the public and trusts that all sections of the city will respond 100 percent when the drive opens Armistice Day. The campaign will end Thanksgiving Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
DIR. FINBORG TO TAKE
 CHARGE OF HOSPITAL

The Office of Indian Affairs hos pital at Panama, which has been without the services of physician and surgeon since last spring, is to be in charge of Dr. A. E. Finborg.
 Accompanied by his wife, he is now in Fairbanks en route to- Tan ana, says a recent Fairbanks News Miner. They were only a few hun dred feet from their future home to- day but had to return here without entering it. Ground fog prevented the plane in which they were trav- cling from landing.
 For the last two years Dr. and Mrs. Finborg have been on the Prlb- ilof islands, where he cared for the ailments of around 500 natives. The transfer to Panama was to have been made earlier in the year but the physician relieving Dr. Finborg did not arrive until recently The need for a doctor at Panama was then so great that the Finborgs stayed only 10 days in Seattle on their first visit there in two years before sailing for Seward. U. ot ". Graduate pr. Finborg is a graduate of the University of Washington and of the University of Oregon Medical School.
 Tuberculosis is not so prevalent on the Pribilofs, as among the main land natives, he said, but rheuma- tism and arthritis are rather com mon ailments.
 Important Hospital
 The hospital at Tanana is an im- portant one in care of Interior h. dians. It has between 20 and 30 beds and a fine surgery. There are two Public Health nurses and a staff totaling about a dozen. An X-ray machine, long needed, was received and set up during the sum- mer
 1 Dr. and Mrs. Finborg are taking with them two little malemute pups given to them by MT and Mrs. Den- his Godsil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
Fur Linings Add Dash to Wool Codts

minion government and $2,00000 by the United States.
 The route would be along the Fraser River in British Columbia to Hazelton, north to the headwaters of the Yukon River, and down the valley of the Yukon through White Horse and Dawson, and on west ward to Fairbanks. The entire route would be part of the proposed Pan American Highway that eventually would reach 1000 miles from Alaska to Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06

Try The Empire classifieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
ALASKA PLANES. PILOTS ARE TO. INCREASE IN 1887
Inspector Hu gh Brewster Gives Views Is
 Coming Here
Fairbanks News-Miner)

Alaska aviation will have Its |<greatest year in 1937," is the opti- m'stic prediction of Hugh Brewster, Bureau of Air Commerce inspector whose field embraces all Alaska.
 Right now" he added we do not need another plane or another pilot. But am confident the situa- ton will be such that expansion of both personnel and equipment will be required next year. Continued progress of the mining industry and other developments will, in my opin- ion, necessitate growth of substan- tial nature"
 Came from Anchorage Accompanied by his wife, Inspec- tor Brewster flew from Anchorage last week. He observed lots of snow in the Broad Pass country. The temperature was zero at an altitude of 5000 feet and the lakes below were frozen over, sufficiently, he believes, to support plane. Ice was running in all the rivers, but none bf them was closed.
 During his stay in Fairbanks MT. Brewster has been making a rou- tine inspection of planes and mo- tors and looking after the renewal of pilots and mechanics licenses He also has conferred with Weather Bureau officials and with Harold Gillian regarding altitude flights being made for the bureau by the Gillian Airways.
 From here MT. Brewster will re- |~ turn to his headquarters at Anchor nge and later he will go to Juneau to carry on routine inspections there.
 Great Future
 Ut is noteworthy" the inspector said that not pilot or mechanic in Alaska is unemployed. By that l do not mean that some have as much work as others, but all have jobs. We are standing on our own in Alaska The Territory offers the greatest future in the world to the right kind of people-and that goes |. not only for aviation but for every thing else"
 May Grant Funds
 From another source it is learned that the coming Congress may ap- propriate $2,9O0,O0O for an air de- velopment program in Alaska. It is said that the money would have been made available by the last Congress had it not been for a technical objection. It seems the item calling for the appropriation was carried in deficiency bill and technical objection was made on the grounds it should have been in > supply bill. No other objection was raised and hopes are high that the money will be forthcoming next spring.
 rl Would Give Employment
 The expenditure would give em- ployment to many persons in the Territory. As drawn up, the pro gram calls for completion within two years and work could be started in the spring.
 Many emergency fields would be built. This work would be under the supervision of the. Alaska Road Commission e
 There is great need for expan- sion of first class weather report ing stations and that need could be met with the appropriation.
 Beacons would be installed at many points That phase of the pro- gram would be under the direction of the Bureau of Air Commerce, :
 In addition to airpufts, sea bases
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
IS TRANSPORT PILOT

Bill Lavery is Fairbanks newest transport pilot having recently passed the tests by the Bureau of Air Commerce given by Inspector Hugh Brewster. Lavery is the first native Fairbanksan to gain this li- cense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
INTERIOR MAIL SERVICE

The Pacific Alaska Airways has started the winter mail service from Fairbanks to Nome. Schedules call for twice a week service to Nome and once a week to Bethel until spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
SOLD MoosE-FiNED

Harry Lucky pleaded guilty at Fairbanks the other day to sale of moose meat in manner contrary to the regulations and was fined $25 by Commissioner Growden.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17

Coupe $50. Rumble Seat
Coupe S695. 2-door Sedan
$685., Touring Sedan l2-door
with bufIf-in frunk) $40,
Sedan S735, Touring Sedan
fl-door with built IN trunk
$3.50, Convertible Coupe Sz95,
I-pass. Sedan [ with buIf-fn
frunkl Soz5, Convertible Sedan
with buflf-in trunk S995,
Dodde Trucks S97O and up.
sLfsf prices at factory, Detroit,
eubiecf to change without no
fics. Special equipment extra.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nor
gan, at their residence on Mulberry
street.
George Fleming of Philadelphia
spent the weekend here as the guest
Of Miss Hilda Chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Littleton who
are now occupying the Roberts
property on Kings Highway, are to
move some time soon into the Long
property on State street.
Lieutenant Justus B. Naylor has
( returned home after spending a
week at Nays Landing, teaching life
saving to about fifty men, of New
Jersey CCC Camps.
Captain and Mrs. Earl E. Ewing
of Fort DUPONT, are spending the
summer in the Burton cottage on
Lewes Beach.
Mrs. Elizabeth Teal Short, of
Philadelphia is spending the sum-
mer here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Teal, Sr., at their resi-
dence on Beebe avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Marvel are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a fine baby boy.
The Chamber of Commerce drive
to sell tickets for the publicity din
ner for the Lewes Home Coming
event in August opened Saturday,
and many reservations have been
made. The dinner, limited to leo
persons, will be given Friday eve
ming in the Hotel Caesar Rodney. |
Joseph F. MacSweeny of RehobOth, /
director of the home coming cele- |
bration, will be the speaker, and |
will tell the business men of the |
locality of the plans outlined for the /
went. Paul Carpenter, chairman Of /
he local committee, announced on /
Tuesday that decorations through
,ut the town will be the most elab-
rate ever undertaken, and that Ev-
EFT Bryan, of Lewes, has been ap- !
pointed decorations chairman. Con-
ract for the work, he said. probably L
will be awarded to q Wilmington
rm now being considered. Music
or the dinner will be furnished by
he Lewes High School Orchestra,
lnder the direction of Edward Wat
ION.
Building prospects on Lewes
3cach have received a spur with the
ale of four lots in the past few
weeks. Two of these lots on the
Delaware Bay front were sold to
rankin c. Maull, and two to Har-
V NJ. Maull, who expects to build
Another lot was recently
old on the bay front next to the
iibhle home. and still another next
, the residence of Captain Henry
'ish. at the corner of the State
Highway and the beach.
News has just reached here of the
cath in Philadelphia on Sunday of
harles Klengenstein, former Lewes
usiness man. who succumbed from
paralytic stroke at the home of his
aughter. Mrs. Annie Paden. Mr.
left here about three
ears ago to make his home with his
aughter. Funeral services we're
Old in PHILADELPHIA.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mr. Joseph Brown OF Denton spent
several days here with his son,
Gootie Brown and family last week.
Louis Edgell spent the weekend
here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Yoder enter
tanned their uncle from Indiana last
Saturday.
Mrs. George Zott and son, and Mrs.
John Lloyd spent Sunday at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. A. T. White and son and
daughter. of near Bridgeville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hall and chill
dren Of Wilmington and their par
ents of near Lincoln called on Mr..
and Mrs. Gootie Brown and daugh-
ter, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Russell and
children we're Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision.
Harry Newton of Seaford recently
visited his parents here, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Newton. Sr.
Miss Sadie Swartzentruber Is
spending some time at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Morgan on the
Bridgeville-G Georgetown road, nurs-
ing their mother.
Mrs. Darwin Savage of Milford
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17
D o DIG E

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