davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Too Many Stors ThoH Watch
by HELEN TOPPING MILLER

Emily Ware, night club singer, loves
Dave Ashton, the Aaxen.haired saxo-
phone player in frankie Guldman'S
orchestra, but he isUpoor.
Meanwhile, Harry Dupuy, wealthy
gambler, urges her to marry him. Emily
plays the game the only way she knows,
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Whose Breed | Eot
bv TEMPLE BAILEY

Griffin Babcock of the Baltimore arts.
tocracy stole hearts, used them and
then gave them back. But he always
stopped short of proposing.
Then he met glorious Michele.
You'll be interested to learn the way
in which she cured him of wanting
too many women.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
As2!00 NOVEL
for IOF- complete in
Pictorial Revie
Just Out!

Tor the the history Brings oUnpea
bookeng
three interesting people
appears book
the Heppngd will bring complete novel best
seller
NoveloftheMonh Club Start today
November
Some Day You'll Find Him
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
No Other Gods
by PEARL BUCK

Pearl Buck! The very name brings
to mind the pungent, spicy favor
of the Orient. Now Mrs. Buck has
woven a tender little story that
will delight you-a story of two
loves that bloomed in the land Of
cherry blossoms.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
! Belong to You
byPHYLLIs DUcANNE

When a poor little rich girl
takes Cape Cod boy for a ride,
things happen. And when that
boy discovers that he's been
taken for a ride in more ways
than one. more excitement oc.
ours. Don't miss this vivid story.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Marriage for Sale
by LARRY BARRETTo

Marriage for Sale is Larry Barretto's
fifth novel, and his most exciting one.
1t is frank novel of people who live
dangerously, of marriage that lost its
way and found it again. 1t is just in its
early chapters in PICTORIAL REVIEW.
with all the thrills to come,
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
The Secret A Novelette, thot will create Talk
by VIVA DELMAR

about rich She hiding that would
eel the DEAL The little daughter of learns the and unda
pledge onfd father He reveals the cancels the
tract, and saves his firm 10000.
Judas Hollywood he calls himself later Yet every business will
nay he did right though will condemn What would doe1
THE SECRET human
ca It'll a lot Of talk. Read it.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Bridal Wreuth-A New Novel by the Pulitzer PrizeWinner
MARGARET AVER BARNES

herself child of Manhattan Isn't she emnn
cl business whir of theatres drinking dancing
night cubbmg the eligible manaboutOWn herr
Then she goes back home
Big small Which side will take when begin this poignant
searching of against under
standing love.
MARGARET BARNES Pulitzer pzewinner excels herself BRIDAL
important best seller Read advance
November PICTORIAL
Experts issue bring wealth of new fashions beauty
discoveries and ideas for dining and decoration
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Some Day You'll Find Him
by URSULA PARROT

Will the innocent triangle of love become guilty one? Richard from the
girl engaged marry after three find her married to John
But Mary still loves Richard
hearts drawn together by powerful tides Of emotion with barriers
find Ursula novel
splendid the complete novels that follow PICTORIAL REVIEW
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-27
WILL ROGERS, IRWIN COBB,
 VIE IN FL M
Steam Do at Round the Pend,' Now Playing at
 Capitol Theatre

The battle of the century is on at the Capitol Theatre where Fox Films Steamboat Round the Bend" presents Will Rogers and Irwin s. ~obb in 9 hilarcps. hign-comsdy ri- valry that is tops for the seasons film offerings.
 As Captain of the "Claremore Queen" a ramshackle old tub, Rog- CTS is involved in the romance of Anne Shirley and John Mcclure. Their happiness is threatened when Mcclure kills man in the girls defense, gives himself up on Rogers advice and is condemned.
 Of course, the girl and Will Rog- CTS blame each other for the boy s plight, but their desire to help him draws them together in rich friendship. While they strive to earn enough money to pay for his appeal, Rogers is indulging in his old rivalry with crusty Irving s. Cobb captain of the shiny The Pride of Paducah.'
 The two dramatic currents blend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-27

routes. including New York to San Francisco via Chicago, are flown by a single type of ship, Boeing 247-D planes with accommodations for ten passengers, two pilots and a stew ardess. MT. Wolf said
 The two-motor Boeing planes are similar to the Lockheed Electra ships operated by the PAA, MT Wolf stated, in speed and appearance but are somewhat larger
 Among the equipment offered for sale by the United Air Lines through MT. Wolf are several planes which were replaced by the Boeing PAID ships, including several 4-passenger single-motor Boeing 40-B-4 com bined freight and passenger planes and several Boeing BOA l8-pas- senger planes formerly used on the San Francisco to Chicago route Mr. Wolf also has several motors for sale, including the Pratt ano Whitney motors originally used 1T the planes now in operation by the United Air Lines, which were re placed by later type of gearet motor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-27
CAY DECEPTI0N'
 STARS LEDERER
 IN MERRY FILM
Fast Comedy with Francis Dee Now at Coli
 scum Theatre

The effervescent charm, intrigu ing good looks and remarkable com sdy talents of Francis Lederer are paramount in the current attraction 1t the Coliseum Theatre where the romantic Czech is heading the cast of "The Gay Deception"
 In this light-hearted, inspired comedy, which sweeps you along in its gay comedy sequences, Lederer has recaptured for the screen that intangible something which created his sensational success when he first made his appearance on the Broad way stage.
 Mounted and dressed with the lavish beauty and color of a Jesse L. Lasky production, The Gay De- ception" whjrls it's principals, Led erer and Francis Dee, through a hilarious series of comedy adven- ture to a joyous romantic climax. The gay deceivers of the film are this pair; Lederer, prince mas querading as member of the staff in an ultra Luxurious hotel, and Miss Dee, who is having a fling on some money she has won and pre- tending to be an heireSs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-27

pital last night at 9:15 o'clock to MT. and Mrs. George w. Brown. pr. w. M. Whitehead says the mother and babe are fine today. Mrs. Brown is the former LoVerne Wilson and the father is the water front reporter, plane and hotel man for The Empire. He is feeling "tickled pink" and is passing out the cigars as long as they last. The young man has been named An thony Wilson Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-27
EASTERN STARS TO
 HOLD INITIATION

The regular meeting of the East ern Star, Juneau Chapter No. !, will be held Tuesday evening, April 28, at D. m. in the Scottish Rite Temple, according to announcement today.
 Initiation ceremonies will be held. following which refreshments will be served.
 Mrs. Lillian Watson is secretary of the organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-27

SHOP IN JUNEAas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-27
 of Air Line Is
 Interior Bound
John F. Wolf Is Passenger for Fairbanks Aboard
 Barr's Plane

John F. Wolf. representative of the United Air Lines, who arrived here from ReIchikan on the Alaska Air Transport Patco seapiane last Monday, left Juneau for Fairbanks aboard the North Canada Air Ex- press Pilgrim plane Friday after noon. He is in charge of sales of surplus planes and equipment be- longing to his company and will visit Anchorage, Seward, Valdez and Cordova before returning to Ju- neau.
 Mir. Wolf, who was for five years pilot for the United Air Lines on their New York to Celevland route quit flying to enter the business or ganization of his company less than two years ago. All United Air Line
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-27
FINDS MISSING ResrHER

Coleman Cohen, widely known Alaskan artist, left his headquarters lat Curry for trip to Kentucky, where he will be reunited with his long lost brother, reported missing during the war, and recently iden- tified from news photograph. He is being treated for shellshock in the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-27
NEW REPORTER FOR
 STAFF OF EMPIRE

A new reporter was added to Iiie' staff of The Empire. Sunday night and although he will not be ape to immediately take detail, mama and papa hope he will be turning in copy" before long.
 In other words boy oapy weighing four pounds and three ounces was born in St. Ann's Hos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-27
LICENSE PLATES

Every automob ile, including trucks, must carry 1886 license plates securely fastened, both front and rear, as required by Territorial law and city ordinance. Window displays barred. Violators are sub feet to fine and arrest. Please see that you use BOTH plates pro perly. AND REMEMBER that in case of sale plates remain on the car and cannot be transferred.
 ROY HOFFMAN, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-27
ATTENTION ELKs

Open House Wednesday evening after regular meeting for Elks and
 their families. Entertainment and refreshments. Open House starts about 10 o'clock. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-27

when Rogers steams down to New Orleans to save Mcclure and is in volved in the big steamboat race. The climax, packed with suspense and explosive comedy, brings the film to a happy conclusion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-27
ATTENTION MOOSE BALL TEAM

Practice starts tonight at o'clock All men assigned to Moose baseball team are expected to be at Ball Park for practice adv.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
MORTON DECLAMATORY
WINNERS ANNOUNCED

Morton-High school declama-
tory winners were chosen at the
annual contest Wednesday of last
week in the community hall. In
the oratorical division Dewey
Bryan won first with his selection,
Bloody Affairs" and Wayne
Cornwell with "Masterful Man
of the Ages" was second. In the
dramatic section Kathleen Hagen
placed first with Homecoming"
Evelyn Fesenmaier second with
Shadow-C Child" and Elizabeth
Butcher third with Criminal
Lawyer" The humorous contest
was won by Grace Mary Ederer
giving Brothers in Battle;;" Mil
dred White placed second with
Including Wings" and Walter
Dallenbach third with who's
Afraid" The winners in each di-
vision represented Morton at the
sub-district contest in Redwood
Falls Wednesday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
Around
REDWO GOD
County
Gales Residents
Take Long Walks
In Cold Weather
With Our Correspondents

Gales-Three persons in Gales
township were compelled to walk
long distances last week over drift
ed roads and in sub-zero weather,
when travel either by car or
sleigh became impossible.
Phillip Reynolds, living in
Gales township trudged II miles
through deep snow to visit his
mother, Mrs. Tena Reynolds, who
was i'll at the w. A. Leonard home
in Holly township in Murray
county, while John Zwach, state
representative and principal of
the Lucan school, bucked the
drifts six miles from his fathers
farm in Gales township to Lucan
in order to resume his class work.
After being snowbound five days,
Miss Louise Andres, teacher in
district 40, covered five miles
from Milroy to her school.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
Gray Will Attend
st. Louis Convention

Superintendent Reede Gray will
leave at 8 a. m. Saturday from
Minneapolis for st. Louis where
he will attend the annual Nation
al Extensional association con-
vention to be held there beginning
Saturday and extending through
next Thursday. Mr.. tray will
leave Redwood Falls Friday
night.
Superintendent Gray will join
the Minnesota delegation in Min
neapolis and the trip to ST. Louis
will be made on the stream-lined
Zephyr of the Burlington and
Quincy railway. Rooms have been
reserved for the delegation in
the Maryland hotel. Main ses-
sions of the convention, which
will attract prominent educators
from throughout the United
States, will be held in the ST.
Louis auditorium.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
Change Moving Day"

Because moving will be almost impossible for many
farmers until is removed from sderoads well
main highways, effort is being made to have
ing day, normally March L. postponed until at least
March Is.
Arrangements have already been made between
many landlords and between tenants to de-
lay moving until postponed auctions have been held and
roads opened but uncompromisng individual in
chain of complcate matters for many Others
Setting later than usual moving day by common con-
sent would to very few, if any, and
would greatly reduce the expense of attempting
under present conditions Occasionally seeding is begun
in March but with the amount of moisture present in
the deep snow, it is very doubtful if this will be the
this spring.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
Cardinals Savamp Morton
to Break String of Losses
Juniors Also Victorious al
Lincoln Gym Tuesday
Over Reserves

The Cardinals felt what it..
like to be on the scalping side OF
a basketball game Tuesday night
and scored 18 field goals anG
eight free throws to trounce
Morton High A to % on the Lin
coin school floor. The Junior
High team snapped five game
losing streak by defeating the
Morton reserves 15. to 13.
Although outscored by a wide
margin, Morton connected fol
enough points to win a large ma
jority of high school games but
Redwood Falls had its basket
making togs on and just natural
~ went on spree it hasn't en-
joyed all season.
Bob Paffrath and Steve Inglis
were the big guns of the Cardinal
attack, Paffrath chalking up six
bulls eyes on drives into the
basket and two gift shots for Ia
points, while Inglis was a step
behind with IL points from five
field goals and a pair of free
throws.
For the first quarter Mattke
put on a one man show for Nor
ton by keeping tab with the en-
tire Redwood Falls quint, scoring
eight points to the same number
by the Cardinals The Cards STEP
ped out, however, in the second
session and held a 81 to IA lead
at the half. Redwood Falls coll
Continued on Page 12I
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
'CONTRACTSLEI ON
HIGHWAY II WORK
Milan and Willmar Men Get
Work; State Aid Road
Contracts Let

Awarding of contracts for two
state projects on highway II
near Rowena to cost $47,872 was
announced this week by N. w.
Elsberg, highway commissioner.
One project entails grading for
distance of 10 miles between
the junction of II with highway
IA and one mile east of Rowena,
while the second job consists of
the construction of monolithic
culverts along the same stretch
of road The former project was
let to Volden brothers of Milan
for $37, 1895, and the latter to Mel
son Brothers Construction COM
pany of Willmar for S10,577.
The awards of contracts for four
projects, previously approved by
the board of commissioners and
announced in the January % is
sue of the Gazette, on Redwood
county state aid roads, was also
made public by the commissioner.
The work, all to be done on road
6, will be performed by B. j.
Schmitz and Son of Wabasso and
George w. Huhnerkoch of Red
wood Falls at total cost of
Stab.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
Thieves Entered
Store At SanbOrn

Sanborn-Thieves were success
ful in gaining entrance at one
Sanborn business place but were
frustrated in an attempt to ran
sack another place.
During the severe blizzard re-
Gently, the thieves, apparently To-
cal talent, broke into the Peake
and Dotson store, took 65 cents in
cash and some other merchandise,
and made their getaway. Only a
small amount of merchandise was
missed.
The next night an attempt was
made to break into the Sanborn
Mercantile store but it is believed
that the culprits were frightened
away when they heard someone
approach.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
Esther Lange And
Aaron Hall Wed

Belview-Miss Esther Lange,
daughter of George Lange and
Aaron Hall, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. D. Hall of Wood Lake were
married Wednesday,, February II
at 8 p. m. by Rev. Chris Anderson
at the parsonage.
The bride wore a semi-formal
gown of blue silk and carried a
bouquet of yellow jonquils. Miss
bertha Lange attended her sister
as maid of honor, wearing figured
georgette in yellow organdie. Her
flowers were carnations. Gilbert
Marquardt attended the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Hall will
make their home at Wood Lake
for the present.
Among the guests at the re-
ception given at the brides home
were Mrs. D. D. Hall and daugh-
ter, Minnie of Wood Lake and
Miss Amanda Albu.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
man FOUND DEAD
in CAB OF TRUCK
Truck Stalled in Snow Only
Half Mile From Home
Near MilrOy

Robert Kediowski, Al years old,
farmer living between Vesta
and Milroy, was found dead about
$3.50 a. m. Thursday in the cab of
his truck which had become STALL
ed in a snow drift half-mile
from his home.
Kediowski had left the farm
about 1:30 p. m. Wednesday to go
to Marshall to get load of coal
and when he had failed to return
during the night, brother, James
went to search for him the fol-
lowing morning and found him
dead in the truck. DIR. ]. Gordon
Cole, county coroner, was sum-
moned to investigate but did not
immediately ascertain the cause
of death.
Besides his brother, Kediowski,
is also survived by his mother.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
.LAMBERTON QUINT
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
Visitors Have Beaten New
Ulm; Game May Be
Last for Cards

The Redwood Falls Cardinals
will entertain the Lamberton
quintet Friday night on the Lin
coin school floor in what may be
the final game for the Cards be-
fore the district tournament.
The New Ulm game postponed
from February IA and then set
for next Tuesday has again been
called off as word was received
Wednesday by Coach Earle Ober-
meyer that the New Ulm armory
floor will not be available The
New Ulm team may be brought
here again, if it meets with the
approval of the New Ulmites or
the game may be cancelled.
If the Cards win from Lamber-
ton they can call themselves Red
wood county champions, as Lam
berton is the only other aggre-
cation in the county ranked in the
same class with Redwood Falls.
Lamberton, however, should offer
the Cards as stiff competition as
many other teams they have en-
countered this season, as the
quintet from the southern part of
the county holds a IA to II deci-
sion over New Ulm. Lamberton
lost to Springfield 25 to 10, while
the two teams are scheduled to
meet again next Thursday. Lam
berton's second game with New
Ulm was postponed because of
the weather as was it's first game
with Tracy. Tracy plays host to
Lamberton Monday night.
Lamberton walked over Bel
view so to IA, defeated Westbrook
35 to IL and won from Comfrey.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
Forty Years of Effort Gaze
Local lSch0Ol Its Bird Exhibit
DR.. C.. p. Gibson Collection
Was Hobby With Early
Physician

One of the least publicized and
possibly lesser known except to
school children, of attractions in
Redwood Falls is the Gibson col
lection of birds and animals at the
Lincoln school building.
Ine only natu4 al history exhibit
ir the cl,y, the collection of 150
S Steclmens, most Of them birds at
one time constituted one of the
ilnest private collections in Min
nesoua and several of it's mount
lngs were sought by other collec-
tors.
Assembled and mounted as a
hobby, the collection represents Al
years of an interesting pastime by
VI. G. P. Gibson, early Redwood
alls physician, who died in 1885
in Minneapolis at the age of "a
and is buried here. l.. z. Winter
is a grandson of DIR. Gibson.
The specimens are attractively
placed in a glass show case in a
second floor room of the school,
where, according to Superintend-
ent Reede Gray, they may be
viewed at any time the building is
open as the room is never used
for class work.
When DR.. Gibson moved to Cali
fornia in 1928, the collection was
placed in storage here and in 1926
it was purchased by A. C. Bur-
meister for $500 and presented to
the school. The board of education
had previously been interested in
obtaining the collection for it's
value in nature study but was not
authorized to make an appropria-
ton for it.
Most of the specimens are ma
tlves of Redwood county, while
others were secured at Dodge
Center, Minnesota, where DIR. Glib
son spent his early life or at Mil
aca where he moved in 1912 from
Redwood Falls.
Among the priced possessions is
glossy ibis, species of large,
stork-like, wading bird, venerated
by the ancient Egyptians, which is
now rare especially SO in this Sec
ton of the country. The bird was
shot by hunter in Three Lakes
township, when the trio of lakes
were still in existence and brought
to DR.. Gibson, when the hunter
was unable to determine its spec
les. DR.. Gibson obtained many of
his specimens in this manner, as
the knowledge of his interest in
birds had spread throughout the
vicinity land hunters added to his
collection. The other birds, DIR.
Gibson shot himself, as he was a
crack shot and great huntsman.
Many other collectors sought to
purchase the ibis but DIR. Gibson
never wanted to break his collec-
ton.
Also in the exhibit is a pair Of
love birds which at one time be-
longed to w. F. Jackson of Red
wood Falls. Mr.. Jackson bought
the pair in 1911 in Chicago from
an importer who had obtained
them from South America. There
is story that if one of the birds |
dies, the other, mourning the loss
of its mate, lives only short time /
and this proved true in the case of |
Continued on Page IL,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
Arthur Otto Rites
At Morgan Monday

Morgan-Funeral services were
conducted at the boyhood home
here Monday for Arthur Otto, son
of Mrs. Pauline Otto, who died
the previous week at his home at
Des Moines, Iowa. The body was
delayed in arriving because OF
blockaded trains.
Mr.. Otto was born in Eden
township, January Is, 1896 and
grew to manhood in the commun-
ity. He attended the Mankato
Commercial college and during
the war, served in the navy. When
the war ended he returned to
Mankato where he became an Of
flee employee of Standard Oil
company, advancing over a period
of 20 years to a responsible posi-
ton with the company at Des
Moines.
Besides his mother who is past
80 years of age, he is survived by
his wife and daughter, Patricia;
two brothers, Herman of New
Ulm and Albert of Morgan and
two sisters, Mrs. Albert Belize
and Mrs. Frank Belize both of
Morgan.
Burial was in the Eden Luther
an church cemetery with Rev. n.
A. Scherf of the Evangelical Lu-
theran church in charge.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
EFFORTS MADE TO
SAVE PHEASANTS
Birds, Suffering From Cold
And Hunger, Get Food
From League

In an effort to save Redwood
county pheasants, dying by the
hundreds because of lack of food
suffocation under deep drifts and
freezing Redwood Falls citizens
this week contributed generously
to Game Protective league fund
for feeding the birds.
To date the collection has
swelled to nearly $1O0, part OF
which will be used for next years
teeding fund. Charles Wagner
If the Mint cafe gave $40, the
largest local contribution so far.
K. W. Stockton, president of the
Civic and Commerce association
received S25 from the Junior
Chamber of Commerce of ST.
Paul, after appealing to Charles
Johnson, sports editor of the
Minneapolis Star to use his con-
nections in soliciting funds for To-
cal use. Elmer Helgeson has
been assured of so bushels of
feed by Minneapolis friends who
hunted here last year.
Ear corn is being distributed
throughout the county by game
wardens and sportsmen who state
that several hundred bushels will
be required during the severe
weather.
Over 20 per cent of the birds
are already dead, it is estimated,
many of them dying in large
focks. Twenty-Five in one bunch
were reported found at Walnut
Grove and 20 were found starved
and frozen near the Leonard Car
ity farm.
Members of the Game Protec-
tive league wish to thank all
farmers for feeding fiocks OF
pheasants on their land and ask
that those who notice large num-
bers they are unable to care for
leave requests for feed at Hillig
Brothers jewelry store or the
Gazette.