davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-11-28
MRS. SIMPSONS EYES
Indicate Personality Color
r -A
Captivating American Makes
History AS Creator Of A !
New Fashion Trend

THE first indication of the per-
Il sonal tastes and preferences
which have caused Mrs. Simpson 8
spectacular success in London So
clety, comes with a United Press
release about the new winter
wardrobe being created for her in
Paris -
Nogales international., 1936-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. FraSier
Zelda Ashburn) of Los Angeles
we're the Thanksgiving guests of
Mrs. Frasier's sister, Mrs. r. G..
Laney, and family.
Nogales international., 1936-11-28
ARE YOU
NERV0US?
Here is a way to help calm
quiveEins nerves

Do you feel nervous that you want TO
scream1 Are there times when you are cross
and irritable times when you scold those
who are dearest to you?
If your nerves are on edge, try LYDIA E.
PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. 1t
helps calm your quivering nerves and should
give you the strength and energy to face life
with smile.
When your worries and cares become too
much for you and you want to run away from
It all take LYDIA E. PINkHAM'S VEG
ETABLE COMPOUND. Many women have
had nerves as tangled as yours, but they have
been able to build up their pep and energy and
Get back to normal with the aid of LYDIA E
PINKEfAN1S S VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
When your mother and your grandmothep
used to become nervous, irritable and rundown
they depended upon this famous old medicine
60 Dep them up again to help their nerves
to help give them a cheerful disposition.
Nogales international., 1936-11-28
THANKSGIVING DINNER

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Nogales international., 1936-11-28
HERE FOR WINTER

*************
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
Your Eye Health

Where is your happiness and
contentment if your eyes disturb
and handicap you?
These rules must be observed
and followed if you expect and
want real pleasure and comfort
in your daily work.
The proper care of your eyes is
a fundamental rule of good health
and real comfort.
No one is really well who suf-
fers from defective vision and
muscular imbalance.
Continued neglect of your eyes
can, and often does, result in
everyday ailments and fatigue.
Your eyes change as you grow
older, so your glasses, too, should
be changed from time to time.
The only safe rule is to have
your eyes examined and checked
regularly, at least once a year.
For remember, you can buy
glasses to save your sight, better
your vision and safeguard your
health, BUT
You Cannot Buy New Eyes
So have your eyes scientifically
examined and glasses properly
fitted by
DIR. c. C. MACK, DOS.
Office Hours-9:3 80 to 4:30
or by appointment.
Office located in Music Store
Building, Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
BrOOkville

A large group of friends and
neighbors of Mrs. William Lund-
gren pleasantly surprised her at
her home Friday evening in hon
or of her birthday. Whist was
played at four tables. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Carl Klabunde and
Mrs. Louis Pankratz Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Larson from north of Nor
gan, were among those present.
Mr.. Larson is Mrs. Lundgren's
brother.
Friday evening friends of Ver-
mis- Kranz pleasantly surprised
him with party in honor of his
birthday at the home of his faith
er, Paul Kranz.
Joan Larson of Minneapolis,
who spent three weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Wilmar Lundgren re-
turned to her home Sunday. She
will take up beauty course in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Stanley Hanson gave a
parcel shower Friday evening in
honor of Elsie Hanson at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hanson. The evening was
spent in playing cards and Miss
Hanson was presented with many
gifts. Lunch was served.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
fverybOdy'S Health

Pneumonia appears often in
people who have been suffering
with colds.
Members of the public health
education committee Of the Min
neSota State Medical association
therefore urge everybody to look
out for colds, not only as evils in
themselves, but as possible pre-
cursors of something more dam
gerous.
No serum or vaccine has been
developed as yet, according to the
physicians, that can be generally
recommended as a preventive of
colds or influenza. The only re-
liable preventives are involved in
good general hygiene with plenty
of sleep, care not to become chill
led and avoidance, as far as prac-
ticable, of other people who are
suffering from colds.
The best treatment is to 60 to
bed promptly. If fever or chills,
cough or pain in the chest or
blood tinged sputum develop, ex-
pert advice should be sought inn
mediately because these symptoms
suggest pneumonia and the sooner
pneumonia is treated properly, the
better the chances of the patient
to recover quickly.
There are many types of pneu-
monia and an effective serum
treatment has been developed to
treat one of the commonest types.
If this treatment could be given
early the huge annual pneumonia
death rate could be cut enormous
ly.
Men will always prefer to look
for an elixir of life rather than
change their habits to conform to
natural laws. There is no short
cut in anything in the world. If
we don't pay for thing we will
find in the end that we didn't get
it.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
3 YOUTHS FACE
THEFT CHARGES

Three Redwood county boys,
whose names were withheld by
authorities, were arrested Tues
day night, charged with stealing
grain on farms in Yellow Medicine
and Renville counties. They were
taken to Granite Falls the same
evening and lodged in Jail to
await trial.
Twice barley was stolen from
the Skogen farm north of Belview
and several bushels of flax were
recently taken from the Enest-
vedt place in Renville county.
Sheriff L. j. Kise working with
Sheriff Martin Fitzner of Yellow
Medicine traced the identity of
the youths through checks which
they received when they sold
their loot at the Farmers and Ma
tional Atlas elevators in Redwood
Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
National Book Week
To be Observed Here

Three new books have been re-
ceived by the Redwood Falls
Public library from the Carnegie
Endowment For National Peace
foundation which furnishes vol
umes free to the institution four.
times year.
The new books are on interna-.
tional problems and include ssUn-
der The Swastika" by John B.
Holt, "The Soul of England" by
Charles Bradley Ford and seven
other writer's and Pageant OF
Persia by Henry Filmer.
National Book Week which be-
gins Monday viii be observed at
the library with special exhibits.
Children of the first six grades
will visit the institution to be in
structed in the use of its facilities.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
State Deer Season
Will Open Sunday

AT sunrise Sunday thousands
of Minnesota big game hunters
will head for the north country in
search of deer and bear.
The season extends from No
vember Is to November 25 inclu-
sive and applies to 16 entire coun-
ties and parts of four other coun-
ties.
Counties fully open are: Cook,
Lake, st. Louis, Carlton, Pine,
Kanabec, Koochiching, Itasca, Ait
kin, Crow Wing, Cass, Hubbard,
Clearwater, Beltrami, Lake of the
Woods and Roseau. The deer sea-
son will also be open in parts of
Kittson, Marshall, Becker and
Mile Laos counties.
The deer season does not apply
to fawns. In Itasca county neith-
er does nor fawns may be taken.
All deer hunters are required to
obtain big game hunting licenses.
The resident license fee is $2.25,
the nonresident $25.25.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
IL STATE GRID
TEAMS UNBEATEN

Unless Armistice day or later
games trim the list, a dozen Min
-nesota high school football teams
will finish in the undefeated, un-
tied class, a select group of which
Redwood Falls is a member for
the first time in several seasons.
The official list includes also
Pennington, st. Augustine of
Austin, Deer River, Cloquet,
Moorhead, Minneapolis Miller
Vocational, West Concord, Prin-
ceton, Dodge Center, Crosby Ir-
onton and Minneapolis South. Not
on the list but nevertheless un-
defeated is the Milroy grid team.
Clarkfeld, Thief River Falls
and st. Mary's of Sleepy Eye fell
from the ranks in recent games
while several other outstanding
teams have only a tie against
their records.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
Lois Mae Clark.
Raymond Cheney
WED Wednesday

Miss Lois Mae Clark, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark of
Delhi and Raymond Cheney, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Cheney of
Redwood Falls, were married at a
ceremony performed at 4 p. m.
Wednesday at the home of the
brides parents. Rev. Oscar Jone-
son, pastor of the Church of
Christ, read the service.
The bridesmaid, Miss Harriette
Clark, sister of the bride, was
dressed in blue with white access
sories and the bride wore a gray
dress with red accessories. John
Cheney, cousin of the groom, was
his attendant.
After the ceremony, the bridal
party went to the L. A. Cheney
home where a two course we'd
ding dinner was served at $50 p.
m. to 80 relatives and friends.
A large wedding bell over the
brides table, candles, and flowers
carried out the color scheme of
pink and white which was used in
the dining room. A large wedding
cake using the same colors and
decorated with roses and doves
and a small bride and groom
centered the table where the
wedding party and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ilett and Mr..
and Mrs. S. Wetmore were seated.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Wetmore, Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.
Whittet, Donald Whittet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Barnum, Kenneth
Clark, Miss Pauline Jacobson,
Miss Grace Bolland, Miss Della
Everett, William Cheney, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Wetmore of Mankato
and Billie Cheney. Serving the
dinner, of which Mrs. Carrie
Smithers was in charge were Miss
Mildred Barnum, Miss Florence
Hammond and Miss Wilma Bliss
who wore pink and white organ
dy aprons.
After a short wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Cheney will make their
home here.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. K. E. Severud
spent the weekend at Red Wing
and st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Fosshage
attended the Iowa Minnesota foot
ball game Saturday.
Leslie Skattum attended the
Homecoming game at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota Saturday.
Frank Budik came from Mon
tevideo to spend Armistice Day
at the home Of his brother, DR.. J.
C.. Budik.
Leon Orth enroute to his home
at Milbank, from Minneapolis
was an overnight business visitor
here Monday.
Mrs. B. E. Marsh and daughter,
Judy and Miss Dorothy Smith
went to Minneapolis Tuesday to
see Ted Shawn and his dancers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmid and
daughter, Marian, Mrs. j. e. Nor
ten and Miss Lucille Johanneck
motored to Minneapolis Wednes-
day.
Mrs. w. A. Duea and daughter
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Warner at Window
and her sister, Mrs. Ernest Frick
at Luverne.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
Veterans Provide
Ways And Means
For Turkey Dinner

Two annual turkey shoots"
sponsored by the VFW and the
American Legion respectively are
being planned this week.
The county VFW post will hold
theirs at the Rams Produce COM
pany in Morgan where suitable
quarters for ducks turkeys and
geese will be provided. In char
&c of the shoot are w. A. Backus,
Leon H. Brown, Ray Stegner and
Eli Lamp of Morgan. The date is
November %.
The Legion win hold its affair
Tuesday, November "a in the Le-
gion hall. The committee making
arrangements includes John MUIR
set, chairman, Frank Baldwin,
Harold Aune, E. O. Charlebois
and Grover Mansfeldt.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Borchert and
daughter, Joan of New Ulm were
Sunday guests at the Herman
Raduenz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Fridley visit
ed at the Lyle Rue home at Tracy
Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Raveling and Mrs.
Halvor Rue visited at the home of
Mrs. Amanda Lage Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Martin had
as Sunday dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Schultz and son of
Evan and MIR. and Mrs. H. L. Jen-
sen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Honetschlag-
er and sons visited at the John
Zeug home Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Wegner
visited at the Albert Hansen home
Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
2 Buffalo, Bear
Will Leave Zoo

The Ramsey park zoo will
be smaller by four members
shortly, Waldo Marsh, park
superintendent, said this
week.
A pair of buffalo, progeny
of the original Frank, will
be sent to Montevideo as a
herd foundation, following
arrangements made by Mr..
Marsh there Wednesday. The
oldest cow who is in poor
condition and whose teeth
are falling out win Be but
chered soon on the order Of
the state conservation COM
mission. -
SaddeSt loss, so far as child
fans of the animal collection
are concerned, is that of
''Max" bear who is to be but
chered by his owner Robert
Fredrickson of Olivia. Mr..
Fredrickson, however, prom
ised the park another cub as
soon as he procures one.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
Doctor Loses Suit
For $83,60O Injury
In Forced Landing

An accident last March. when
an airplane made a forced land-
ing near Sleepy Eye while lost
enroute to Rochester was review
ed in court in st. Paul last week
and the Northwest Airlines Inc.
won a directed verdict.
DR.. L. M. Robert of Little Falls,
who claimed to have been injured
when the plane landed, sued for
$83, 900 damages. He was accom-
panying patient to Rochester
when the pilot became lost and
after circling over Springfield,
mistook the wording on the water
tower for Spring Valley and flew
back as far as Sleepy Eye, be-
ieving he was at Rochester.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
Vesta-SeafOrth
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES

Services on next Lords day,
November Is, will be as follows:
Sunday School at 1890 a. M,
morning worship at 11:30. The c.
E. Society meets at 7:3O D. m.
Choir practice Saturday evening
at 8 p. m.
SEAFORTH-
Morning Worship at $50 a. m,
followed by Sunday School at
1890 a. m. Remember our spec
ial services conducted by DR..
Keith of Delhi, every night this
week at 8 p. IN. Special music.
Mrs. Keith and John Slaymaker
will sing.
To come and worship with us,
we extend to all a most cordial
welcome.
r. Alexander, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
''Christus" Will be
Shown at Church

Redwood Falls residents will
have an opportunity next We'd
nesday to see the seven reel mo-
ton picture "Christus" to be
shown at the English Lutheran
church at 8 p. m.
The picture has been shown L.
$50 times in all the large cities of
the nation and has the indorse-
ment of pastors and educators. Its
story of the life of Christ was fill
med in the Holy Land, the back
ground being the crooked streets
of Bethlehem, the surrounding
hilly countryside, scenes in and
around Jerusaleum and the des-
ert, an oasis and the pyramids
and sphinx of Egypt.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
Cuff, Lauterbach
Play Last Game
With Marquette

One Redwood Falls dad, Joe
Lauterbach, will be present at
Dads Day" at Marquette univer-
sity Saturday when the Hilltop
pers meet Mississippi. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lauterbach and son Russell
will leave Thursday to see the
game in which their son Jack
Lauterbach,. a nephew Wallace
Lauterbach and Ward Cuff of
Redwood Falls are expected to
play. Jack and Ward are seniors
and will be playing their last
home game for the college. Next
week they meet Duquesne in
Philadelphia before discarding
grid togs
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
Brother and Sister
Win at Junior Show

First reports of winnings at the
South st. Paul Junior Livestock
show which 18 county youngsters
are attending this week, gave
Faye and Junior Armitage q of
Redwood Falls, brother and sister,
second and third places respec-
lively in the Shorthorn senior
calf class.
Lorand Zuhlsdorf of Sleepy Eye
was second with his Aberdeen
Angus yearling while New Ulm
youth, Garfield Robert, had the
second best animal in the senior
calf division of the same breed.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
Poor Get Beef

Redwood county relief clients
will receive 46 cases of beef this
week and Sc crates of grapefruit
soon. Miss Beth Barnes, COM
modities clerk, will distribute the
canned meat in Redwood Falls
today and throughout the county
next week.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
MRS. HAMRE BETTER

Mrs. Lucille Hamre of Redwood
Falls, who was taken to Loretto
hospital at New Ulm Tuesday
morning by DR.. o. H. Johnson
and her daughter, Ardine. will
recover unless unexpected COM
plications set in, doctors said
Wednesday. A bullet wound in
her chest was less serious than
was at first believed.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
w. Henry WeStbY, Ph. d.. Pastor

w. Henry Westby, Phi. D., Pastor
Sunday School -.....9:45 a. m.
Mission Festival --...... 11:OO a. m.
Sermon: Fields White unto
Harvest in Madagascar" Offering
to missions.
Holy Communion ........ 7:30 %. m.
Please register before 7::3O.
Choir rehearsal Thursday at 8.
Confirmation classes Saturday
at 2 p. m.
Circuit Teachers Training
School, Monday at 7::30 p. m.
Moving pictures of the Life of
Christ filmed in the Holy Land
will be shown Wednesday, No
vember 18, at 8 p. m. Everyone is
cordially invited to see. these
splendid pictures.
The Mission Society meets
Thursday, November 10 at 2:3O d.
m. Members are reminded to
bring their Thank Offering.
Come and hear the gospel at
the English Lutheran church.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
ATTEND MORRIS AFFAIR

Parents of Redwood county
young people attending the
school, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Barren
thin of Redwood Falls and MIR.
and Mrs. Christ Larsen of Lam
berton visited the West Central
school of agriculture at Morris
Friday and were present at Par
ent's day activities.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12

is NOW RICH
Cicero A. Burgess raised pea
nuts on his Carthage, Texas farm
until the going got too tough, and
then he and his wife and two
children, went to Tucson, Arizona
where Burgess got a job as an
orderly in the Veterans hospital
at $85 a month. Recently Bur-
CESS sold five year lease to his
farm to oil promoters for $780,
600. In addition to sale price of
lease, Burgess will get $3.50 a
year in rentals and royalties of
one barrel of every eight produc-
ed Photo shows Burgess family
packing up in their little one
room home in an auto court pre-
paratory to going back to watch
the oil come in on the Texas
ranch.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
CHILD, A, DIES

Edward, year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Hammerschmidt
died last Wednesday. Funeral
services were held at the Wanda
Catholic church Saturday morning
and interment was at Springfield.
Mr.. Hammerschmidt is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Hammer
schmidt of Wabasso.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12

PRESIDENT
Above photographs of President
Roosevelt at his desk at his study in his Hyde Park New
November
overwhelming plurality of votes for his reelection These
graphs represent winning tempered
the importance in his o. years.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12
New AvOn-WabassO
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
James Rutgers, Pastor

WABASSO-
Morning Worship -.-.-.---..9:30 a. m.
Sunday School ...-..---...10:30 a. m.
E. L. C. E. Devotional Service
at 7:30 p. m.
Evening Service .--...---...8:00- p. m.
Midweek service Thursday at
300 p. m.
NEW AVON
Sunday School ----......-.10:00 a. m.
Morning Worship --.--..-11:00 a. m.
Midweek service at 300 We'd
nesday evening.
You are welcome to come and
worship with us. :
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-12

r. Alexander, Pastor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-22

Some of the Camp Fire girls are
planning to attend the Silver Jub-
lice banquet which viii be held at
the Presbyterian church In Yakima
on Saturday evening, October IL at
$50. Any of the parents or friends
wishing to attend the banquet or
willing to take cars are asked to get
In touch with one Of the guardians.
The guardians met at the home
of Verdella Mueller Sunday after
noon. The date for the next Council
fire was set for Friday evening, Nov
ember 6. which win be a public
ceremony, the place Of which VIII
be announced later.
The Shewa group met at the
home of Anna Marie Mueller Nom
day evening. Plans were made Tor
an outdoor meeting and also q
Halloween party. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The Hashatuaya girls met IN the
room in the telephone building on
Tuesday evening and discussed
plans for decorating the room.
Miss June Campbell's group met
at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Vinson
during the absence Of their guard
ian yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Wilder's group also met ON
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of their leader and made plans Tor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-22
The deep underlying forces of re.

The deep underlying forces Of re-
covery are at work. The tide has al
ready begun to run. We predict that
within the next three years business
of all kinds will be making new
records. When this time comes
there there is going to be employ
ment for all, interest rates are 60
ing up, wages are going up and
prices all along the line are going
UP. The reason is simple. It will re-
quire industry two or three years
merely to supply the requirements
necessary to bring equipment back
to normal, to say nothing OF new
equipment for expansion. There
isn't tenth enough paint in the
country to paint all the buildings
that need painting or enough farm
machinery to equip farms. This
country is on the verge Of the great
est revival of business it has known
since the invention of the automo-
bile.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-22

In the world of things as they
ought to be, everyone will have the
means to satisfy and crafty every
worthy and worthwhile desire. The
men who sincerely desires a good
book to read will be able to secure
it. The man whose soul can be lift
ed up and built up by better and
more beautiful surroundings will
have the way opened for this bless
ing. One Of the great tragedies of
life is that often great geniuses and
great souls are forced into q hur-
ried, crowded existence, and so sub
merged in the effort to merely make
q living that they do not have time
to live. All their lives are spent
feeding and keeping alive the ply
steal man while their other self,
which in many instances possesses
finer possibilities than are ever per-,
mitted to come to light, is never
given the time or opportunity for
expression.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-22

Princeton, N. J.-Although Prince
ton has been consistently triumph
ant over Harvard on the gridiron
Nassau's old grads looked with jeal-
Gus eyes on the smart Crimson band
which annually took all musical
honors at the seasons big game
This year, a musically-inclineo
alumnus collected enough from 20
600 graduates to give Princeton a
big-league band, in the hope Of TAX
ing not only football honors but
musical as well.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-22

their Woodgatherers' rank. Begin
ming with the next meeting they will
start a course of six lessons in cook
ing as part Of their requirements.
Three new members including Mar
gerry McReynolds, Zelda Dehnhoff
and Beatrice Hord are joining this
group.
Anna Marie is taking over the
leadership Of the Pansy group of
Biuebirds as part of her require
ment for Social Leadership in the
Torch Bearers rank.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-22

It is predicted that stockholders
of corporations will receive many
millions of dollars in dividends. In
the past these dividends have been
thrown into the surplus fund. The
reason for the change Of plan is
the new revenue law which taxes
heavily undistributed profits. Some
corporation directors are holding
off distribution of dividends until
after November 8. The reason for
this is that Landon, II elected, may
make good his promise to bring
about repeal of the measure.