davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03

Take types i. and 6. wherein
each has Just two hearts Win with
dummy's Ace Of hearts. Give West
his * Of hearts Later on West must
put dummy ia lead then dtrlarer
may take an added heart trick for
game
Tyne Will he handled differently
by deClarer. Lead q diamond. West
must discard either d heart or
club. If West lets 80 a heart, take
the Ace of that suit. then give Wess
his X Later on the declaring siGe
must win another heart trick ana
also q club trick IT West let's go
club, instead Of heart, from tyne
holding. West will be ted club ana
given two tricks therein; later West
must lead hearts and deriarer will
go game.
With type holding dummy will
be entered with its diamond. West
will be given his two club tricks. then
lie will put declarer out, by having
10 lead the hearts. Defenders Should
moi lie able 10 defeat I-SD1dHs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03
4 A @ . 6 S 4 3
v Q 10 S
= ] 8 S
j None

Cove The opening lead with
lnmny's X of clubs that will lose
- I1ast'5 Ace unless ruffed by de
carer South must ruff. The de
ciarn5 side has IN sigh Z trump
tricks plus dummy's two red Aces
Declarer cannot expect to pick up
his added trick in diamonds. with
Both X and Q lying back of The Ace
The most logical way 70 pick up The
tenth trick for game. is 10 end play
it out Of West. and t. make certain
that East is moi a!io Ned 10 win q
diamond trick.
Run off trump ricks. leavinG
each player with jl:st cards or
course South Viii be obliged 10 re-
:ain big original nes.t" and di'-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03
CAN 4, ~ - 1AME

CNT " - = "A WE
NORTH MA n : third hand open
;-s BID Of l-Mc Trump. Wnen South
ia 2-snaGes. his partner Lid i
1pad5a. Tbs opening lead was the
Z C cubs. Can South fulill his
s.5-y1a contract against the best sub.
.c- a. 6afeneeo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WmyItN eoa oNraAl paaB
Dv ( v. SHEPARD
vAMovs mDoe nAom
HAAAoUs D0Doe mAom

Il Jnds Dummy wiz leIain t,s olll~
nal hearts. he lone Ace of diamonds
and the 1913 OF clubs nc avoid be
Ing picked up. Wc@i must retain AZ
least two hearts, and tWo clubs Ery
the various Two other cards which
West may hold West may hold any
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-03
Leroy Drake, Jr.

Leroy Drake Jr.
Convicted of the poison Staying Of
bis elderly aunt and uncle. Leroy
Drake. Jr,, 19-year-old Sunday
school youth Of Los Angeles, is
pictured receiving d sentence OF
life imprisonment. /
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30
Junior High Declam
Held Wednesday

James Pease won first place
with his oratorical selection, THE
Untitled Promise" and John Lair
reciting "The Mystery of Jesus
placed second in the Junior High
declamatory contest held Wednes-
day evening in the Lincoln audi
tCrium.
In the dramatics division, Ar
line Waller with "Danny's Little
Tin Soldier" was first and "Bow
Arm" given by Jean Lauterbach
won second honors.
Charles Joneson, last years
winner again took first place hon
ors in the humorous section with
Just One Big Happy Family
and Katherine Treu was second
with Lafayette, Here Come"
Other numbers on the program
were selections by the senior high
girls glee club and a cornet solo
by Robert Tiffany. Judges of the
contest were Superintendent R. A.
Swanson, Miss F. Mcneil and
Miss Madden of Belview.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30
BUSINESS CENSUS
TO AID PLANNING
SOUND PROGRAMS
Census Underway; Enumer'
atOrS Selected in Red
wood County

The obtaining of dependable in
formation for planning sounder
business expansion programs is
the purpose behind the federal
business program which got un-
de. way the latter part of last
week in Redwood and Is other
counties under the supervision OF
Rud NJ Stensvad of Redwood
Falls. Mr.. Stensvad's headquar-
ters are at Willmar.
The enumeratOrs in the county
who were appointed by Mr.. Stems
vad are Merle Phillips, Redwood
Falls; E. A. Wendt, Morgan; Ar
thur j. Heiman, Lamberton; Mat
Turbes, Walnut Grove and Gust
Otto, Wanda.
Every retail and wholesale bus
mess, hotels places of amusement
insurance agencies, real estate Of
fees, trucking and bus companies
banks and contractors will be in.
cluded in the census and the final
tabulation is expected to show
how many concerns are in bust
ness and their total payrolls and
employment. Retail trade will be
divided into two classifcations;
those with total sale Of $4,000
and over and those with sales OF
less than $4,000.
Besides Redwood county the
other counties in Mr.. Stensvad's
district are Big Stone, Chippewa
Douglas, Grant, Kandiyohi, Lac.
Qui Parle, Lincoln, Lyon, Murray
Mobiles, Pipestone, Pope, Renville
Rock, Stevens, Swift, Traverse
and Yellow Medicine.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30
Many Farm Sales
During February
Purebred Hog Auction Next
Month At Fairgrounds
First in Years

More farm auctions will be helG
in the Redwood Falls community
during February than in any
month for several years, lists an
nounced by auctioneers and the
number of bills posted in public
places indicate.
The S l.. Park sale is the first
purebred stock sale in the COM
munity in several years. Many
prize Hampshires will be sold to
breeders from all over the north
west February Is at the fair
grounds.
Stewart and Crocker have an
nounced the following list of sales
many of which will be clerked by
Redwood Falls and Wabasso
banks:
Feb. 8, Carl Hagen, Belview.
Feb. A Smith & Kenney, Redwood
Falls.
Feb. 6, William Reetz, Renville.
Feb. z, Frank Bruckbauer, Glenn
ents.
Feb. II, Martin Prodoehl, North
Redwood.
Feb. IL, Joe Schons, Springfield.
Feb. 13, Andrew Hager, Wabasso
Feb. IA, Franz Hagen, Belview.
Feb. Is, S. L. Park, Redwood
Falls.
Feb. II, Yves Mckay, Redwood
Falls.
Feb. 18, Herman P. Aftermath
Vesta.
Feb. 10, Nels Nelson, Morgan.
Feb. 20, Sandager & Montiel, Bel
view.
Feb. 25, D. R. McCorquodale, Del
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30
MANY ON HONOR
ROLL AT SCHOOL

Evidently keeping new years
resolutions, long list of students
sip Redwood Falls schools made the
'tonor roll for the six weeks perioC
Tending January II.
Following is the list of honor
students:
Special, Myrl Lindeman; Sen
iors, Ruth Alexander, Lucille Am
berg, Lois Anderson, Jeanne Beck
. strand, Kathleen Brown, Dwight
Dahmes, Maurice Dirlam, Norvllle
Foreman, Mary Elizabeth Harris
Curtis Miller, Orville Radtke, Ger
trude Smith; Juniors, Eleanor
Claussen, Geraldine Kemnitz
Russell Lauterbach, Robert Roper;
Sophomores, Sylvia Dahmes, lone
Gardner, Berna Scheffier, Mary
Sexton, Avis Tompkins, Helen
Uhlenkamp; Freshmen, Marilyn
Barnes, Shirley Dahmes, Mary
Dwyer, Leona Uhlenkamp, airline
Waller, Gertrude Whittet.
Eighth: Georgine Amberg, Ar
lene Bluhm, jeanette DeGraaf.
James Dwyer, John Lair, Dolores
Neale, Bernice Pettis, Mary Jean
Rogers, Ruth Roswell, Jean Lau-
terbach, Juanita Weithoner; Sew
enth: Gwendolyn Birkholz, Lucille
johnson, Glenn Muetzel, Paul
Weithoner; Sixth grade: Jane
Barnes, Lilice Dickmeier, James
Finn, Henry Nupson, Douglas
Week; Fifth grade: Jean Step
hany, Phyllis Corcoran, James
Gallea, Maurice Katzenberger,
Edwin Keil, Florence Kramer,
Dean Muetzel, Betty Lou Otto,
Beryl Radtke, Jean Schenk; Four
tn grade: Russell Bovee, Shirley
Mae Cannon, Robert Cook, Har-
riet Lauterbach, George Mans
feldt, Wayne Muetzel, Marian
Orth, Marian Schmid, Vera VOL
verton, Gladys Weber, Harland
Routhe, Edwin Hermann, Bobby
Buckley; Third grade: Gerald
Birkholz, Juanita Bishop, Dolores
Duscher, Eleanore Engeman, Ruth
Dale Gold, James Gray, Joe
Greene, Lulu Greene, Roger Has
singer, Joan Hillig, Bernice John.
son, Marcella Kemnitz, Fay Lus'
senhop, Gloria Neuenburg, Janis
Nupson, Patricia O'Callaghan
Donna Orth, Roger Parsons, Rob
ert Pryor, Ross Robbins, Thoma:
Routhe, Bethel Starr, Betty
Truesdell; Second grade: Robert
Budik, Betty Jean Huhnerkoch
Ruth Ann Johnson, Marie Keil
Carol Lynn, Maxine Muetzel, Rog'
er Stoutland, John Tiffany; Firs'
grdae: Janet Bake, Barbara JeaT
Brown, William Dooner, Florence
Kayser, Arthur Kenney, Mary
Mahoney, John Howard Nelson
Richard O'Callaghan, Barbara
Ann Ross, Eugene Ruder, Alice
Swaiwell, Norma Jean Young.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30
Annual Teachers Party
Held Monday Evening

Assisted by all members of the
school faculty, Miss Leona Mac
Gowan, grade school principal was
chairman of the general arrange
ments committee for the annual
teachers party held Monday eve
ming in the Lincoln auditorium
when members of the Parent Tea
cher association and other inter-
ested patrons were the guests.
An informal program, announ-
ced by Miss Elizabeth Chaplin, fea-
tured the first part of the eve
ning's entertainment, beginning
with two selections Mighty LAX
A Rose" and "Me and My Banjo"
by the faculty octette, Misses
Sturtevant, Gilronan, Tronson,
Holmgren, Faber, Dahl, Shank,
and Lee with Mrs. S. w. Limburg
at the piano. Miss Daisy Vittum
gave two humorous readings
"Gimlet VS. Corkscrew" and
"Trouble Enough" and Miss Irene
Faber and Miss Grace Dahl played
a piano duet, with Careless
Ease" The crowning number "Ro-
nance" in pantomime with Miss
Elizabeth johnson as reader had
as its LEADING characters, Miss
Thela Aske, Eilif Miller and Ben
Tom, while less important parts
were taken by Miss Chaplin, Miss
Mildred Wilson, Miss Bernice ia
cobson and Miss Gertrude Hoppe.
Following the program, check
ers, dominoes, ping pong, pool,
five hundred, whist, contract and
auction bridge were played in
formally and refreshments were
served.
Miss M. Alice Ide, Miss Angel
inc Gilronan, and C. N Nicholson
were in charge of the arrange
ments in the sociability corner,
the entertainment committee was
made up of Miss Grace Dahl, Miss
Evelyn Shank, Miss Gladys Bos-
from, Miss Geneva Tronson and
Irven Buss and members of the
refreshment committee we're Miss
Rose Ellestad, Miss Thela Aske
and Mss Henrietta Huyssen.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30
Zoe 70 I:IsEYfs
&~NM q - u
ANAs :. D : y g az ! E
Leading Characters
Chosen for Operetta

Portrayers of leading characters
in the grade school operetta
"Peter Rabbit" to be presented
Friday, February IA in the Lin
coin auditorium, have been chosen
and rehearsals are being conduct
ed daily under the direction Of
Miss Evelyn Shank assisted by ali
members of the grade school fac
ulty.
AS announced last week, Edwin
Roswell of the fifth grade will
have the leading role, that OF
"Peter Rabbit, whose escapades
form the basis for the well-known
story; Mother Rabbit" will be
Shirley Mae Cannon of the fourth
grade; Mopsy and Flopsy", Mar
celia Kemnitz and Patricia O'Cal-
laghan, both of the third grade;
John Austbo, fourth grade mem
ber will be "Cotton Tail" and the
harassed Farmer MacGregor'
will be portrayed by Billie Bald
win, sixth grader.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30
753,O76 Licenses
Issued During '35

Motor vehicle registration in
Minnesota during 1885 was the
largest that has ever been record
ed in any one year according 20
bulletin received from The off,
ce of Mike Holm, secretary of
state. The total was 753,076.
The registration which netted
$6,993, ,684.7S in revenue was divid-
ed into 620,891 passenger cars,
105,639 trucks and tractors, "a,
260 trailers, PAL busses operating
beyond the limits of single mum
icipality, % snow automobiles and
1923 motorcycles. The previous
high year was 1880 when 744,27l
licenses were issued.
Besides motor license fees, the
trunk highway fund received ST.
95,288 from two-thirds of the gas
tax, a total of $14,365,8 ,816.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30
Becomes Mother Of
Second Set OF Twins

Twins, a boy and a girl, were
born at 2:30 a. m. Thursday at the
Home Maternity hospital, to Mrs.
Otto Haubrich who lives south
of Redwood Falls, her second set
of twins. Mr. and Mrs. Haubrich's S
other set of twins are boys, now
Is years old, while they also have
two other children.
The girl weighed five and one
half pounds at birth, while the
boy, who has been christened,
Bruno, weighed a half pound less.
The girl was named Rose Marie.
The mother and the two new addi-
tions to her family were reported
doing nicely. Mrs. Haubrich is
the former Miss Dora Mahal.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30
MORGAN, FRANKLIN
TO OPEN CLASS A
TOURNAMENTHERE
Pairings Drawn For Cage
Meet Here February
20 and 29

Franklin and Morgan will play
in the opening game of the two
day Class A basketball tourna-
ment to be held Friday and Satur-
day, February % and 20 on the
Lincoln school floor, the winner to
be the ninth team in the district
10 playoff in March at New Ulm
Pairings were made at a meeting
Saturday of the district committee
in the office of Superintendent
Reede Gray, tournament manager.
Four games will be on the bill
the opening night with teams
from eight towns participating.
Gaylord and Echo are scheduled to
square off in the second contest of
the evening, followed by Wabasso
and Delhi. The fourth tilt will be
between Belview and Gibbon. The
four winners will meet in the
semi-finals Saturday morning,
with the championship and consol-
alton tilts to be played that night.
Gibbon, defending champion
and Gaylord appear to be the ag-
gregations for the other schools TO
eliminate for the title, with Echo
running as possible dark horse.
Of the remaining teams, four of
them Redwood county representa-
tives, Morgan is probably the
stronger, with Wabasso, Delhi and
Belview ranking about on a par.
Gaylord will have an opportun-
ity to take revenge on Echo, which
upset fine Gaylord team last year
in the opening round and went on
to the finals but the odds are even
as Echo will be in spot to repeat
the feat. Gibbon draws an easier
opponent than the other contend
ers in Belview, which has beer
beaten frequently so far this sea-
son.
The tourney should offer some
interesting basketball if the tour.
naments of the past are any basis
for comparison and plans are be.
ing made to accommodate large
attendance.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30
FRIENDLY CIRCLE SPONSORS
THE TALE OF TWO CITIES

"The Tale of Two Cities" "Ha-
waii" in colors and "The March of
Time" will be presented at the
Redwood Theatre, Wednesday and
Thursday, February and 6, spon-
sored by the Friendly Circle of the
Presbyterian church.
Tickets will be on sale Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week. The city will
be canvassed and tickets may be
obtained at The Smith Agency.
Your patronage will be much ap-
preciated. ADV.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30
ELDERS ORDAINED

Gilbert MacDougall and H. c
Wood were ordained ruling elders
of the Presbyterian church at an
impressive service conducted Sum-
day morning by Rev. ]. P. Linn.
The Presbyterian church has
two groups of elders the teaching
elders or ministers and the ruling
elders who are the representatives
of the people. They with the pas
tors of the individual churches
make up the session, official body
of the church. Equal representa-
tion of laymen and ministers is
granted to all bodies or courts so
that at Presbytery each church
sends its pastor and one elder. The
Redwood Falls church now has
nine ruling elders.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30
Assembly Program Tuesday
In Lincoln Auditorium

Charming Beebe, geologist and
explorer, will be the entertainer at
an assembly program at $3.50 p.
m. Tuesday in the Lincoln auditor
ium.
Mr.. Beebe will take his hearers
on a trip from the west coast of
Angola to the interior of the Dark
continent and his recital of adven-
tures in Portuguese West Africa
win be thrilling, amazing and
amusing.
These programs, planned pri-
n,arily for students in both
schools, are open to the public.
There will be no admission charge.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30
GLENCOE CARDS
OPPONENT HERE
FRIDAY NIGHT
Team Has Won Three Games
And Lost Two; Beat
Hutchinson

Redwood Falls will have a hard
row to hoe to keep alive its one
game winning streak" started
against Tracy and increase it to
two when Glencoe invades the
Lincoln school gymnasium Friday
night.
Starting the season with heavy
losses from the team that. was
runnef-up to Austin in last years
state tournament, Glencoe has de-
veloped rapidly and will be a
strong contender in its district.
However, Tommy Antils team
will fall far short of the mark his
1934-35 aggregation set.
Handed a 80 to 18 trimming by
Lester Prairie in the opening
game, Glencoe bounded back to
defeat Norwood 20 to Is and then
bucked against Sleepy Eye, losing
tc the unstoppable Indians 26 TO
16, the closest any of the Indians
opponents have come to winning.
Since then Glencoe has won from
Silver Lake and Friday nights de-
cisioned the tall Hutchinson quint
27 to 25. Hutchinson holds %
10 % verdict over Redwood Falls.
Bongard, whom Redwood Falls
football fans probably can recall
as the lanky pass grabbing end of
Glencoe's football team last fall,
is the only first stringer remain
ing from the state tournament
quint. His height should give
Glencoe the edge at center.
The Redwood Falls Junior High
will meet the Glencoe B team in
the first game starting at 7:15
The juniors who have been taking
on strenuous competition will seel
to snap three game losing
streak.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30

Mrs. Stella Thompson is i'll with
flu at the William Neale home.
Mrs. George Stebbins will en-
tertain her bridge club Friday
evening.
Mrs. Hubert Whittet underwent
a tonsilectomy at the hospital last
Thursday.
Mrs. Max Schreiner was called
to New Ulm Tuesday by the death
of her father.
i Mrs. Cloyce Long and Miss
Irene Long visited at Wood Lake
Monday evening.
Glen Strand spent Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday in Min
neapolis on business.
H. v. Starr came from LIE Sueur
to spend the weekend with Mrs,
Starr and son Ellard.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Holmberg
and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson spent
Monday in Minneapolis.
Mrs. August Kraemer enter
tained a number of friends at a
quilting party Tuesday evening.
Miss Matilda Jensen returned to
Duluth Sunday after spending the
week with her mother, Mrs. Marie
Jensen.
/ DR.. C. L. Lynn, w. A. Hauck, j.
F. Knudson and E. o. Charlebois
motored to Marshall last Thurs
day on business
Mrs. Lillian Lamberton and
Miss Helen Lamberton moved
ednesday into their new home
on East Third Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schotten-
bauer and. daughter, Rose Ann,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Kagel at Clements.
Mrs. F. B. Macs entertained ten
friends at a sewing party last
Thursday afternoon. Light re-
Ireshments were served.
Representative from the school
board here will attend the state
school board convention in Mime
apolis February 3, 4, and 5.
Gordon King who has been i'll
with malta fever since October al
the hospital at Fort Smelling has
returned to the CCC camp at Ely
A group of friends had house
warming party for Mr.. and Mrs
George Stebbins last Friday eve.
ming. Cards were played ano
lunch served by the visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam Smith
and family will go to st. Pau
Sunday to be guests at dinner
in honor of their wedding ami
versary at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Howard Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bornholdt
who have lived in Redwood Falls
for the past year, left Wednesday
morning for Minneapolis where
they will make their home in the
Alden Apartment hotel.
l.. H. Baker of Montevideo
brother of Mrs. Eta Ruder here
is expected to return to his home
this week from Ladysmith, Wis
eonsin where he has been since
Christmas recovering from an ill
ness.
Mrs. Loren Krusemark, Mrs. B
R. Whittet, Mrs. Edward Duncan
and Mrs. George Wolverton enter
tanned their respective divisions
of the Industrial society of thu
Church of Christ Wednesday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Clinton Orth and Mrs. M
P. Feigal went to Morton Monda!
evening where they were guest!
at a bridge party at the home o.
Mrs. Charles Orth. Second higl
honors were won by Mrs. Orth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blk Griebler came
from Granite Falls Tuesday morn
ing and accompanied by theil
nieces, Betty Lou and Mary Fuller
went to Minneapolis to visit Mrs
Pearl Fuller at University hospi
|
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30
Trio Arrested By
Highway PatrOlmen

Arrests of three motorists in or
near Redwood Falls for going
through stop signs have been
made within the last 10 days by
state highway patrolmen.
The trio was brought before
Municipal Judge T. F. Reed and
each assessed fine of SIS. Judge
Reed stressed that when highways
and streets are in an icy condition
and call for safe motoring, the
highway patrol will keep a par
ticularly sharp eye out for any in
fractions of driving laws.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30
Run Over but Unhurt

Benson-Toe Hawkins, student
Benson High school, was struck
by a car, the rear wheels of which
passed over his legs just below
the hips Wednesday noon of last
week. His pants were torn but
he returned to school in the after
noon.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30

Mrs. George Amberg entertain
ed group of eighth grade girls
Saturday evening at an informal
observance of the fourteenth
birthday of her daughter, Geor-
gine. The guests were Arlene
bluhm, Virginia Wilcox, Tudine
Johnson, Jean Lauterbach, Mary
Jean Rogers, Mary Keefe and
Dorothy Olson.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30

CARD OF THANKS: We wish
TO thank all the kind friends and
neighbors who assisted during the
illness and at the time of the
death of our husband and father.
Mrs. E. A. Schroeder and fami-
ly
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30
Ellsworth Boy, 10,
Dies of Heart Attack

Richard Buus, 10, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Buus died of heart
failure Monday afternoon of last
week on his way home from
school at Ellsworth.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30
THURSDAY, JANUARY 50, 1885
NEW AvON-WA8ASSO
EVANGELICAL CHURCHES
Rev. James Rutgers, Pastor.

WabaSsO:
Morning Worship . $3.50 a. n.
Sunday School ....-....... 1890 a. m
| 1t was a great disappointment that
weather conditions prevented the
North Redwood choir from giving
their Cantata last Sunday evening.
We will look forward with great Gag
erness to their coming sometime dur
ing the month of February.
New Avon:
Sunday School .......... 1000 a. IN.
Morning worship ........ II a. m.
Evening Service ...... $500 p m.
Undoubtedly many were dis3p-
pointed last Sunday Don't let that
keep you away next Sunday. There
will be service next Sunday at the
above announced hours.)
Come and worship with us, you are
welcome.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30

Mrs. E. H. Bollum entertained
her Contract club Wednesday af-
ternoon.