davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-04-30
School Honor Roll
Lists IA Students

A total of LA pupils are listet
on the fifth period school homo,
roll which was released this weel
for publication, by Superintendent
Reede Gray.
Following is the list of honor
students:
Special: Myrl Lindeman.
Seniors: Ruth Alexander, Lu
ellie Amberg, Lois Anderson
Jeanne Beckstrand, Marolyn Bue
Maurice Dirlam, Mary E. Harris
Curtis Miller, Orville Radtke, Ger
trude Smith, Linda Sickman.
Juniors: Eleanor Claussen, Heller
jackson, Geraldine Kemnitz, Rus
sell Lauterbach, Arden Odegaard
Robert Roper.
Sophomores: Sylvia Dahmes
lone Gardner, Berna Scheffler.
Freshmen: Shirley Dahmes
Mary Dwyer, Allen Fobes, Elds
Kayser, Airline Waller, Gertrude
Whittet.
Eighth: Georgine Amberg, Ar
line Bluhm, James Dwyer, Jeanne
tie DeGraff, Lloyd Irish, Jean
Lauterbach, Dolores Neale, Ber-
nice Pettis, Mary Jean Rogers, Bill
ly Tiffany, Juanita Weithoner,
Ruth Roswell.
Seventh: Gwendolyn Birkholz,
Donald Gold, Lucille Johnson, Ev-
erett Lynn, Rose McGovern, Glenn
John Griffin, Paul Weith-
oner.
Sixth Grade: Jane Barnes, Lilice
Diekmeier, Norma Dornfeld,
James Finn, John Lauterbach,
Henry Nupson, Bertha Richard,
Mary Kathryn Schottenbauer,
June Waller.
Fifth Grade: Charles Green,
lean Stephany, Phyllis Corcoran,
James Gallea, Maurice Katzenber-
ger, Edwin Keil, Florence Kramer,
Marjorie Mace, Dean Muetzel,
Betty Lou Otto, Beryl Radtke,
lean Schenck.
Fourth Grade: Helen Bake,
Russell Bovee, Shirley Mae Can
ION, Robert Cook, Betty Anne |
Elashenreim, Marjorie Katzenber-
,er, Harriet Lauterbach, George
dansfeldt, Alyce Miller, Wayne
duetzel, Marion Orth, James Pet
is, Shirley Reynolds, Marion Sch
MD, Vera Wolverton, Erwin Her.
mann, Harlund Routhe, Douglas
Davis.
Third Grade: Gerhard Birkholz,
eleanor Engeman, James Farrell,
Helen Jean Fuller, James Gray,
oe Greene, Lulu Greene, Ruth
Dale Gold, Roger Hassinger, Joan
1illig, Bernice Johnson, James
layser, Marcella Kemnitz, Fay
4ussenhop, Gloria Nuremberg, jan
$ Nupson, Patricia O'Callaghan,
Donna Orth, Roger Parsons, Rob-
TT Pryor, Ross Robbins, Thomas
southe, John Smith, Bethyl Starr,
roger Tompkins, Betty Truesdell,
Kathryn Wells, Edwin Coleman,
darjorie Lou Petit.
Second Grade: Donald Stephany,
Iarolyn Nogaj, Mary Baldwin,
robert Budik, Jacqueline Falk,
.uth Anne Johnson, Betty Jean
fuhnerkoch, Marie Keil, Robert
lleinart, Carol Lynn, Roger
southland, John Tiffany. f,
First Grade: Janet Bake, Bar
ara Brown, Dorothy Burris, Will
lam Dooner, Phyllis Gray, Robert
Iammel, Kenneth Johnson, Flor
nee Kayser, Arthur Kenney,
larry Mahoney, Doris Ann Mann
ng, John Howard Nelson, Richard
pCallaghan, Barbara Ann Ross,
eugene Ruder, Alice Swalwell,
Norma Jean Young.
The high school boxing and
wrestling class will meet at p. m.
Saturday in the Lincoln school 1
Meetings thereafter
will be held in the forenoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-04-30
NEW MANAGER

Franklin-E. C. hammers of
Fairfax last week took charge of
the Franklin branch of the Hauser
Lumber company which has been
run by William F. Rieke. Mr..
Rieke will be retained by the new
owner as a helper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-04-30
.Schmahl Files
For Reelection

Julius A. Schmahl, formerly of
Redwood Falls, filed Thursday for
the Republican nomination for re-
election as state treasurer. Sch
mahl has held the office for 10
years, serving previously as secre-
tary of state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-04-30
ARE YOU RUNDOWN. AIlING?

Mrs. John Newman,
Gen. DEL, Rapid City,
S. OAK, said: Il had
lost several pounds in
weight and my appetite
was poor. When l did
eat, the food did not
seem to nourish my sys--
tenn. | started to use
DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-04-30

I have gained in weight and strength and
feel 1000 better in every way"
Buy of your druggist today! New size.
tablets Soc Liquid Sl.00 and $l35.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-04-30

Are you satisfied with the kind of sleep
you are getting? Do you awake rested
and refreshed? If not, accept this of.
fer:-try Beautyrest in your own
home for 80 nights. Then, if not per-
fectly satisfied, notify us. The mat
tress will be destroyed and your money
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14


the parent
It was noticed by Tommy father and mother that he never con-
ded himself blame for anything He always had and
cuy Psychologists recognize this characteristic under name
pOjectvity-or projection outward of responsibility:
and kick the the stick the step which he had umb
s. LEU n i a ne ,St IS ~ you .S . 10 nUs r
with playmate ne was aIWays r1ght ana the playmate wrong Later
school, he failed examination the teachers fault
rating Still later, left cOnsd
era himself because lack of popularity his fellows he
him.
did want include him their good his did
not have as % much money as some Others . -. . . :.
went he became somewhat in disposition suspicious in tenn
cess happiness and achievements in life we're limited
development of these handcaps?
when child exhibits evidence perpeuay finding
be careful study made of himhis companions fact his entire
First Is the child constantly associated those
older than himself mental development that
not compete fairly and finds dourang practically force
MN hI ~ ~ ' ood S III any t @ III II Ii e Is sn 1se m
should De placed IN circumstances to which he can adjust himself nor
he inferior and that making real effort
agemen is bound to oerwhem him at times and during those per-
od there are likely be disastrous failures for which he will blame
others.
Third Is this evident proper
what Parents
of their children be responsible for driving
Darsons with others blame After while the child
himself believe what he has sought make others believe Since
thing is to remove that fear
and a over the rug or stick that these are not to blame
a
he should be required to explain exactly where the
and helped to see that he is to blame his companions really
fair since he should not play at all with those honestly
When ne fails in an examination he should be brought face to face
with the @ a oners IN the same class passed. and he hadn't
understood the subject at point he always liberty
In each and perfect adjustment
sary remove anything that constitutes help the
girl face the facts they
the outcome Balance this
understanding and valuable
given.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14

rather slow in eastern producing
sections and some shipments are be-
ing consigned. Such varieties as
Mcintosh show irregular condition
toward the end Of their shipping sea-
son and price range is wide. Such
standard varieties as Greening and
Baldwin sell near 81 per bushel at
country shipping points. Some large
lots of Ben Davis were held in cold
storage for export, but demand has
been light. Most domestic markets
are dull and inactive and tone has
been slightly weaker for the past
month or so, although actual price
changes have been comparatively
few.
New. York Baldwins and Greetings
sell in leading city markets at 81 to
S1.25 for good fruit Poor lots sell
all the way down to soc and choice
lots of the fancy varieties bring tops
OF $3.50 or more. Virginia York,
Stayman and Delicious are quoted
75c to $1.25. Northwestern boxed
apples meet dull, weak market con-
ditions. Most sales at New York
ranged $3.50 to SO box.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14

POULTRY LIST
[Contiune6 from Figst PggeI

ECNNNFNFNH~~NF AfNff" o
The rules and regulations Of the
plan Of poultry Standardization are
included in the bulletin containing
the official list Of hatcheries and
flOcks. The observance of these rules
by the hatcheries has a tendency to
increase the cost of the chicks. But
this is all the better for the buyer,
as he is sure to get chicks from
good sized eggs, hatched in a fumi-
gated incubator, and sent out in a
new shipping box.
Following the list of hatcheries
and flOcks is found the report of the
record of performance project in the
State for the past year. Two hum
dred and one hens each laid more
than two hundred eggs in trapnests
last year. Several pOultrymen have
pens of these record performance
hens mated with males whose dams
have laid 225 eggs or more in one
year in trapnests. A mating list OF
the r. o. P. females, their records
and the male TO whom they are mat
ed, is found in the bulletin.
At the present time, there are two
flocks of turkeys that meet the
prescribed requirements of a GER
tilted meat production flock. These
flocks are owned by Mary r. Looek-
erman, Greenwood, and Norval Pep
per. SeafOrd. The turkey standardi-
cation program is also described IN
the bulletin.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
LINCOLN CITY

Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Handy were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mills of Cedar Neck on Wednesday.
ON Monday J. l.. Clendaniel was
appointed as local mail carrier.
Mrs. Frank Dawson was sum-
moned to Milford on Saturday due
to the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. VIM. Lank.
Miss Ruth Ann Morrison visited
friends at Lewes on Sunday.
Arthur Walls, Jr., of Townsend
lsnent the weekend with relatives
land friends here.
On Sunday evening, February 16
a series of revivals will take place
at the NJ. b. Church as follows:
Sunday evening, sermon by pastor;
MONDAY evening, meeting in charge
of Church School; Tuesday evening,
sermon by Rev. Frank Herson Of
Milford; Wednesday, 7.3O p. m, SER
mon by Rev. James II. Gardner of
Georgetown. a former pastor; Thurs
day, 7.3O p. H.. sermon by Rev. Omar
Jones of Georgetown; Friday eve
ming, members of the Ladies' Aid
will have charge.
For the past week Henry Cook
has been confined to hs room on ac-
count of illness.
On Thursday evening the Good
Will" class of the NJ. e. Church
School met at the home of Clifford
Donovan with ten members present.
During the BUSINESS hour plans were
made for the class minstrel which
will be given in the near future.
Following the social hour ice cream
and cake was served. The meeting
adjourned to meet in March with
Albert Donovan.
The monthly business and social
meeting of the w. C. T. U. will be
held at the home of Mrs. Jennie
Messick on Tuesday afternoon, Feb
ruaTy 18th; text word Service" At
this time the annual payments of
dues will be received. A full at
tendance is urged.
Arthur NJ. Potter executive secre-
tary of American Red Cross will
conduct "a series of First Aid in
minor injuries at the Grange Hall.
Milford, beginning Tuesday evening,
February 18th. The training course
will consist of six two hour lessons
followed by an examination. There
is no registering fee, or other charge
for this service. The community is
invited TO attend.
Mrs. w. A. Thompson has returned
to her home at Sharon Hill. Pa, af-
ter several weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. POstles.
Services Sunday as follows: !
10 a. M. Church School, !
II a. m. Revival service, 7.3O p. m. !
Slaughter Neck: Church School !,
1t p. m. Preaching at 3 p. m. I
Rev. S. l.. Handy pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14

mand, but price changes in the cities
have been less than those in pro-
ducing sections. Sacked Maine pota-
toes still sell at $3.50 to S1.S5 per 100
pounds in eastern cities. New York
and Pennsylvania stock brings $1.50
to S1.75. Chicago market is about
steady, averaging near $1.15 by the
carlot. Other mid-western markets
quoted jObbing prices steady at $1.25
to $40.
NNarly unchanged market condi-
tiOns prevail for sweet potatoes. Most
receipts from Maryland, Delaware
and New Jersey sell at 75c to S1.1O
per bushel in eastern cities. Some
stock of the Jersey type reaches
$1.25 and red soil sweets were quoted
Sl.75 in Chicago. Carolina Puerto
Ricans and red yams bring 81 or
more in eastern markets.
Onion Prices Hold
Prices of onions show little change
in producing sections or city mar
kets. Trade sentiment was weaken
ed slightly by reports of stocks on
hand larger than generally expected,
but the poor condition of some
onion holdings was considered like
ly to result in limited supplies of
choice northern onions late in the
season. Prices in western New York
were still $l0.05 to $11O per so
pounds and a little below 81 in
Michigan. Eastern yellow onions
sold steady at 81 to S1.25 i'm eastern
cities. Supplies we're generally mod
crate and demand fairly good.
Markets for carrots held on
steady price basis at the higher level
reached last month. Topped and un-
washed stock has been selling most
y Soc to soc per 100 pounds in west
,rn New York and bulk carrots $17
o SIS per ton, but cold storage car
OTIS sold higher. Eastern markets
report sales of New York and Michi-
gan carrots at 75c to 81 a bushel.
Western punched carrots sell at
steady prices Of $3.50 to S3.25 per
rate.
The market for northern cabbage |
'emains at the somewhat higher level |
cached in January. Il is likely that |
IS soon as the country roads are |
'pen and their moderates, shipments
Z New York and Texas cabbage will
Increase. Holdings in New York
country storage are only slightly less
han they were a year ago and cur
ent prices are somewhat higher
han in February last year. New
'ork markets are steady at $22 to
"a per ton i'm bulk and eastern
titles quote 50-pound sacks at soc
0 zoe. Sacked cabbage sells at SIS
D $50 per ton, in New York and Wis
onsin producing sections. Texas
abbage is also steady at $3.50 per
on at shipping points.
Apple Trade Slow
The demand for apples continues
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
SLAUGHTER NECK

The young ladies Friendship So
ciety will meet with Miss Alta jeff
erson Friday evening, February 21.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wilson are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son on Thursday, Febru-
airy s, at the Milford Emergency
Hospital. The little man will be
called William Ferris
Mrs. Morgan Durkin of Staten Is
land, N. Y, has returned home after
having spent the past two weeks
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Higman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 2. Farens are
spending this week in Philadelphia
as the guests of their daughter and
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adams.
Mrs. Frank Davidson of Harbeson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Adams
on Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Bowen was the over
night guest of Miss Roberta Collins
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett were
in Wilmington on Sunday where
they attended the funeral of their
nephew, John Argo, year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur ArgO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Willim of Do
yer visited Harry Prettyman and
family on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Stevenson is seri-
ously i'll at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Reed are
expected home this week after spen-
ding several months in Florida
Mrs. Nancy Jones is confined to
her home due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschal Bennett en-
tertained guests from Dover on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. vinol Bennett were
guests of Edgar Bennett on Sunday.
Charles B. Hurd is not much im-
proved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Williams Of
Dover spent Sunday with Mrs. VIII
liams' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Prettyman.
We are very sorry to report that
Harry Clendaniel is quite III and
under the doctors care and we trust
that he will soon be all right again.
Floyd Shepherd returned to his
duties in vinol. ~ j.. on Sunday af-
ter spending ten days with parents,
MIR. and Mrs. A. d. Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson are
the proud parents Of baby boy,
born Thursday in the Milford Emer-
gency Hospital.
Herman Boyce is spending few
days in Chester.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
MILE LANE

Mrs. Charles Cannon who has
been very sick Is improving at this
writing.
The revival meetings which have
been in progress for four weeks
came to a close on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Wilson of
Milford, Herbert Cannon and Miss
Alice Cox of New Castle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Anthony and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Paskey and daugh-
ter Ruth, Miss Addie Collision and
brother spent Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannon
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon en-
tertainend the Home Demonstration
Club last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wroten and
Miss Addie Collision spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Donovan of Williamsville.
Charles Finkbiner and son Maui
rice we're Harrington visitors on
Saturday afternoon.
George q. Morris had the misfor-
tune TO have both his pumps freeze
and burst during the cold weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Vincent. our
new merchants at Andrewville. are
the proud parents Of a baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Finkbiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Finkbiner
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Bradley and family.
Alfred Norris Is improving after
suffering heart attack last week.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
FEBRUARY

The month of great mems birthdays,
February with its ice and snow is
here;
Washington and Lincoln, the Eman-
cipator,
Were both born in this month so
drear.
George Washington. our first Presi-
dent.
God sent to begin this great nation
of ours;
He was a wealthy gentleman of the
South
And came to us February %, in cold
winter hours.
God sent, for a special purpose also,
Abraham Lincoln, dear Honest Abe.
Who was the freer of the poor col
ored slave,
And the owner of a heart generous
and brave.
When the clouds all get gray and
lower,
The feecy snow begins to fall,
And the little streams all freeze
over;
Then we know wintry February is
here,
And while watching Natures beau
ties
We forget we thought February
drear.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

The large. markets were still undel
winter influence the first week o.
February. Shipments and trading
were limited and continued sever,
weather inteTfered with deliveries
CarlOt movement at the rate of 1900
cars or more per week day was
somewhat larger than the week be-
fore. but 10 percent below the fig.
ure of a year ago. Potato shipments
gained One-third above the week be-
fore, simulated by recently higher
prices i'm producing sections. Cab
bage, onions and eastern apples also
increased. CarlOt volume was about
steady for sweet potatoes. tomatoes,
celery. peas. citrus fruits and west
ern apples. There were sharp de-
creases for new carrots, spinach and
greens.
Most kinds OF tender southern pro-
duce were moving lightly. although
exceeding the extremely small ship
ments of a year ago. Some further
damage occurred TO potatoes and ten
der crops i'm northern and central
Florida. Much of The damage was in
delaying the crop and reducing the
probable yield. Not much stun was
killed outright. Florida berry plants
lost many early blooms and perhaps
One-third or more Of the potatoes in
some districts were cut back and will
be late. What little remained of the
fall planted tender vegetables in
southern Texas we're killed and some
Texas cabbage was injured. Florida
celery was frosted a little.
Delay of early southern potatoes
and possibly onions also, is Of most
to northern growers be-
,ause tending to a longer market
season for stored holdings. Prices
,f most lines Of produce were fairly
steady i'm northern markets the first
week of February. The moderate ad-
vanees made during late January
we're being fairly well maintained.
Compared with year ago when
rOst damage was more severe, cur
ent prices on staple produce are
Mostly lower, except potatoes and
.pples, and citrus fruits.
Steady Potato Markets
Prices Of No. l sacked potatoes are
Iolding recent gains at mid-western |
nd eastern shipping points. Pre-
ailing prices around $l.15 per 100 |
Ounds are close together in north |
RI Maine. western New York and !
Testern Michigan. Loadings are
Ight except in Maine and Idaho and
re mostly from track warehouses
ecause road and weather conditions
lterfere with hauIings from farm
forage. Growers in western New
'ork were receiving soc or a little
lore per bushel for bulk stock and
Imilar prices prevailed in Northern
lains.
Most city markets report moderate
ipplies and slow fairly good de-
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
CROPS IN
STATE NOT HURT
[Coufinued from First Pqgel

in the Centralia-Mt. Vernon-Flora
district is a total loss and that ship
ments from other peach producing
sections in Illinois will be very light.
Virginia reports their peach crop
has been damaged considerably, but
no official estimate can be made at
this time. Reports from Pennsylva-
mia indicate there has been cOnsid-
erable damage to peaches in some
sections of the state. These reports
vary from considerable damage to
total loss, but no official estimate
has yet been given out. New Jersey
reports they have had some very Sc
we're weather with possible slight
damage to peaches Of the more ten
der varieties, but there has been no
general damage as vet The temper
ature in New Jersey has fallen as
low as fifteen degrees below in the
fruit districts of the northern part
of the state.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14

MiiEu SOu BG( NAAS
bill. Time was
when you could
hang onto your
stately ruins until
there was English
ivy growing on
them. Nowadays,
no matter what
ails you. they x
ray your teeth.
which Is a mistake
to begin with, be-
cause / never yet
y -. sahn
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
THE RING MY MOTHER WORE

This earth has many treasures rare
OF gems and golden ore,
But have one more precious far
That ring my mother wore.
1 saw it oft when I. a child.
Was playing by her side;
She said to me twas fathers gift
When she became his bride.
And oh, l saw it once again.
But twas in after gears:
l saw it on the soft white hand
That wiped away my tears.
Twas by the bed where fou -
tears ''i my
The ring to me was give,.
0ne placed 1t on my hand and said.
wen meet again in heaven"
kissed the cheek oft had pressed
From which the rose had fed
And then bowed down, was mother
less. '''''-
Alone beside the dead.
BY me that ring is cherished yer
AS when it first was given.
And oh, those words still sweetIv
sound:
Wen meet again in heaven"
In heaven above where all is love
There's where l long to go;
In heaven above I'll surely meet
My mother, dear, / know.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
PAGE SEVEN
Middle Age and Painless DentistFy.

Middle Age and Painless Dentistry.
CULVER CITY.-Especial-
~ ly to those nearing middle
age-the age when you begin
to exchange your emotions for
symptoms-it's gratifying to
hear a New York scientist has
hit on a formula for really
painless dentisty. If he's right, the
operation will only begin to hurt
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14

Most of the mediocre accom-
plishments and the failures of late
adolescence and adult life are due
to improper adjustments in child
hood. The wrong mental attitude
develops and is never corrected.
Only one of such cases can be
touched upon here, but it will
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
oseo0ssoeosoOOosooooeso
Home Education


by the National Kindergarten Association
New York City These articles appearing weekly in columns
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14

Cd nortn ah.oitcs = Newspaper Atilanc4
1ncs--WNU ssrvice.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
BOARD OF Trade
TO NAME UNITS
Meeting for Reorganization
to Be Called Within Next
Ten DAYS.

,.--h the annual shad bake out of
the way yesterday, officers of the
Washington Board Of Trade will turn
this week to the task Of recognizing
its standing committees for the year.
Edgar Morris, president. Is now
awaiting replies from members as to
their preferred committee assignments
before naming his chairmen and call
ing them together to outline the years
work -'.
Robert J. Cottrell, executive secre.
tary, will announce the date of the
meeting, which is expected within the
next week or 10 days. -e
The new committee chairmen will
be given the replies Of members re.
questing assignments to certain groups
and from them will select their per.
sonnel and name the necessary sub.
committee heads.