davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

iers college number Of years ago.
Mrs. Henning Anderson and
Sylvia Holte of st. James, accom-
panied by sister of Mrs. Ander-
son from Mankato, spent Friday
at the Jorgensen home. The ladies
motored to New Ulm during the
afternoon and later in the day
they partook of birthday dinner
complimenting their hostess on
her birthday anniversary.
Miss Charlotte Whitcomb enjoy
ed a short vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whit
comb. She will return to st. Paul
where she is employed.
Rev. Irving Thompson of Oma-
ha, Nebraska occupied the pulpit
at the Presbyterian church Sum
day morning. He is a candidate for
the church pastorate.
Mrs. Louie Meierding and dau-
ghter, Mrs. Lorna Madsen were
Redwood Falls shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. Clayton Ward, Mrs. Glenn
Haeny and Miss Catherine Whit
comb spent Thursday with friends
at Redwood Falls.
Rev. H. A. Potthoff, the pastor
of the Methodist church, held an
automobile service at the home of
Louie and Martha Gluth Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Netzke spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bande-
mere of Renville. Douglas Bande-
mere, little grandson, returned
home with them.
Clarence Schwetzler has pur-
chased lot joining the Adam
Goblirsch property and will erect
residence during the summer.
Mrs. Orn Hier and daughters,
Marian and Janice spent Friday at
the Walter Haak home near San
born.
Saturday evening the Morgan
band concert was held from the
band stand at the City park. This
was by far the largest crowd that
attended these open air concerts
so far this season. The main street
was treated with tarvia and the
night concert had to be
changed to the park.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
Morgan

Morgan-Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Nelson and baby with Billy Kemp
ton, Jr., all of Minneapolis, were
guests at the Albrecht home the
past week. Billy Kempton remain
ed for the rest Of the summer
with his grandparents.
The children and grandchildren
of Mrs. Henry Reding met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Kohl to help Mrs. Henry Reding
celebrate her birthday anniversary
Sunday evening.
Glen Hershy Of Morristown,
Minnesota spent Monday night
with Eugene Pollard. They were
classmates of the Winona Teach
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
Rites at WabassO
For Mrs. A. Schunk

Wabasso = Funeral services
were held last Wednesday morn
ing at st. Anne's Catholic church
for Mrs. Albert Schunk who died
of heart trouble Monday morn
ing at the age of 81 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schunk visited rel
atives Sunday and returned late
that evening. Mrs. Schunk COM
planned of feeling i'll and a doctor
was summoned but she died soon
after he arrived.
Before her marriage May 80,
1928, Mrs. Schunk was Miss Anna
Jenniges, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Jenniges of Wanda.
She was born in Willow Lake
township October 10, 1898. Surviv-
ors include seven children.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
Obituary
Mrs. Mary Leopold

Sanborn-Mrs. Mary Leopold,
whose death and funeral was an
nounced last week, was born Feb
ruary %, 1856 in Butler county,
Pennsylvania, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Barhardt. She
spent her girlhood there and was
married to Jacob Leopold June 10,
1878, at East Brady, Pennsylvan-
ia.
They came to Minnesota soon
after their marriage, Mrs. Leopold
having resided in this state SO of
her 80 years. Her husband died in
1928.
Survivors include the following
children: Edward, Harvey, Louis,
George, Arthur, Mrs. George
Hensch Of Sanborn, Mrs. A. Dietz
of Holland, Minnesota; Otto Rad
ach of Echo; William and John
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
they are spending a week at the

lthey are spending a week at the
lake.
Mrs. T. E. Hellyer and daugh-
ter, Constance, and Fay Hellyel
spent Sunday evening at Teepeota
| The following young people
were confirmed Sunday at OuI
Savior's English Lutheran church
in Milroy: Donna Mae Webster
Mabel Christensen, Janet Gieser
Lena Nicholson, Carmen StoIp
Muriel Brake, June ROLAND, Ag-
mes Hansen, Marcel Parmentier
Manley Jensen, Arthur Lovald
Ray Christensen, Warren Peter
son, Richard Peterson, Allen Brak-
ke, Warren Bishop and Darre
Smith. A joint dinner was serv-
ed in the church parlors for the
confirmants and their families
and Rev. P. A. Strommen and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kragh and
family, Roy and Melvin Meyers
and Ray Schaffran enjoyed a pic
mic at Winthrop Sunday, being
joined there by the formers dau-
ghter, Elsie Kragh, Alpha Nelson
/ and a friend from Minneapolis.
While at Winthrop they also call
ed on John Heck well known here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Torney and
family drove to Redwood Falls
| Sunday to view the damage done
by the fire at the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Rassier
and family and Miss Doris Johan-
neck visited with relatives and
friends at st. Cloud, Minneapolis
and Window.
Mary Goblirsch and Anna Cath
ryn Brey drove to Osakis Lake re-
sort Friday to spend a few days
and returned home Monday accom-
panied by Mrs. F. w. Brey and
daughter, Theresa and sons, Alois
and Paul who enjoyed an outing
there for ten days.
Mrs. Carl Leistikow and Mrs. r.
A. Leistikow and John Manley
Ness drove to Comfrey Thursday
to help Mrs. Gregor Wagner cele-
brate her birthday. John Manley
Ness left from there for his home
at Butterfeld after a months visit
at the Leistikow home.
Linden Robinson has been ap-
pointed marshal for Wabasso, the
job formerly held by Milan Sim
ming who resigned.
Dolores Anton and Lillian Berg
went to Clements Tuesday for a
weeks visit at the home of their
grandfather, Henry Berg.
Mrs. William Gerth left Thurs
day for New Ulm, on Friday she
was operated on for appendicitis.
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Lyman re-
turned to Remer Thursday after
a visit with their son, Arthur and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Merth
visited at the parental G. Sanford
home at Menagha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Leistikow and
Mrs. R. A. Leistikow drove to
Norwood Sunday to enjoy the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Engle-
man. Mrs. Engleman was form
erly Miss Ruth Kirkby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Davis and
family drove to Green Lake Sun
day to spend the day.
Mr.. nd Mrs. George Anton and
Dolores and Miss Lii
liam Berg spent from Thursday
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
FIRE DESTROYS
BARLEY FIELD
NEAR MILROY
By Mrs. Emma johnson

BY MRS. Emma Johnson
Milroy-Fire started in a larg,
field of barley owned by j. F
Beebout on the p. II. Kelly farm
Monday, burning about Is acre
before the flames could be extin
guished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Paulsen O
Wabasso, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfre,
Paulsen of California and Mrs
Ole Christensen of Canada wer'
guests at the H. p. Nelson hom,
Thursday.
Aileen Welsh returned Sunday
from a 10 days stay in Client.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dobias ant
family were visitors at the Pau
Boerjon home at Green Valley
Sunday.
N. P. Knutson and daughter
Irene and son, Walter, of Orton.
vile came Sunday to the Harold
johnson home. Mr.. Knutson re.
turned the same day. Irene anc
Walter remained fos the harvest.
Anna Griffin of Peteluma, Cali
fornia and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Maroney were dinner guests OF
Mrs. Julia Murphy Monday.
Mrs. John Solseth and daugh.
ter, Shirley, left Monday for Clo-
quet, Minnesota, where Mrs. Sol
seth's father had passed away
John left Thursday for Cloquet
and they will remain for some
time.
Mrs. Earl Balfany and daugh-
tiers, Janette and Jennine of Lucan
were guests of Mrs. Julia Murphy
and Emma Johnson Thursday.
Ethel Johnson returned home with
them, remaining until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tomasek
and son, Charles, motored to New
Prague Wednesday where they
were guests at the Albert Sem
bawer home, returning Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Dysart re-
turned Thursday from Bertha
where they were guests at the
Henry Abel home.
Mrs. T. C. Ellingson of Wabasso
was a guest at the E. F. Walter
home from Friday until Sunday.
Dorothy Reuter- returned Friday
from Minneapolis where she Wis
tied her mother.
Word has been received from
Ernest Peek that he has secured
position at Lamberton and will
not return to Milroy to teach the
coming term.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Dolan and
family were supper guests at the
John Dolan home Sunday.
Sam Johnson visited his sister,
Mrs. Henry Gullickson in Mime
apolis Tuesday night.
Fire of an unknown origin de-
stroyed the house of Will Lewis
Wednesday morning.
Gretchen Gullickson returned to
Minneapolis Monday, having been
a guest of Betty Ann Dorum al
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Svenning
and family and their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Holteen and family
of Collingswood, New Jersey, and
Mrs. E. Ginzet of Ruthton left
Thursday for Glenwood where
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
Paxton Township
BY Mrs. Chris Routhe

:. -. BY Mrs. Chris Routhe -. -
Paxton-Mr. and Mrs. George
Claussen and family spent Sunday
at Montevideo.
M. and Mrs. Roy Woodford ant
family motored to Lake Okob0ji
Iowa Sunday where they met rela.
tives from Iowa and enjoyed
family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Altar
and family were Sunday guests at
the A. G. Tradewell home in
North Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Christopher
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Routhe
spent Wednesday in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Balko are
the parents of a son, Everett Err
win, born June 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Christopher
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
v. Routhe and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Routhe and family
helped D. v. Routhe celebrate his
birthday Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ramey and
Mrs. Schoonover returned We'd
nesday from a weeks trip to the
Black Hills.
The Friendly Neighbor Birthday
club and the Ramsey Greek Birth
day club held a joint picnic at the
home of Mrs. George Allan Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eevrett Wetmore
and grandson, Everett Budreau,
drove to Marshall Sunday where
Everett Budreau remained to Wis
it relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Paulson and
three children, La Vonne, Beverly
and William returned to their
home in Canada Wednesday morn
ing. Mr.. Paulson and son, William,
came the previous week to join his
family who had been visiting her
sister, Mrs. o. v. Routhe and fam
lily and other relatives in Shutdown
and Clements for about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Skow and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Camel
gard and family, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Gamelgaard and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Lars Benson spent a few
DAYS at Rice lake,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

Leopold of Sanborn; Fred of st.
Paul; Mrs. Fred Schmidt, Lamber-
ton, Mrs. Fred Lye, Baltimore,
Maryland, also two brothers and
one sister, Harvey and Reuben
Barnhardt and Mrs. H. Meyers, all
of Pennsylvania, 36 grandchild-
rem and two great grandchildren.
Pallbearers were: Clifford Dietz,
Orrin Radach, Alvin Leopold, Wes-
ley Leopold, Melvin Leopold, Le-
land Hensch. Out-of-town rela-
tives who attended the funeral
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Dietz,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Dietz of Holland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Radach and
family of Echo; Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Dietz, Amboy; Mrs. Fred
Leopold, st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

Crawford's first visit to Morton
in 20 years.
G. H. Wolff and Mrs. EvangeIine
Kottke of Plato were Sunday
guests of Mrs. George Ewert.
Miss Martha Ostenso, accom-
panied by her brother, Barney Os-
tense, visited at the Charles Orth
home Monday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
FARMERS CAN BUY
DROUTH LIVESTOCK

Adrian M. Wilson, county agent,
announced this week that farmers
who want livestock from the
drouth stricken areas, either to
buy or to pasture can make con-
facts with Dakota farmers through
his office. Farmers wanting to sell
hay to western farmers also can
get in touch with purchasers
through the agents office.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

Rev. w. j. Skluzacek conduct
ed the services, assisted by Rev.
Nicholas Moelter of st. Paul.
Burial was in the Wabasso ceme-
terry with George Moelter, Nick
Leuther, Henry and Joseph
Schwab, Christ Turbes and Wen
delin Laux acting as pallbearers.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

until Sunday evening at cottage
at Green lake.
Fred Wendell left for Duluth
Friday after visiting since Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Frances
Breu.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
BUYS STORE

Fairfax-H. H. Nicholson of
Fairfax has announced that he has
purchased the fixtures, stock and
good will of Franks store here.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
Gourmet's Guide for the Hostess
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

THE amazing ingenuity of artists in
the culinary world keeps us
miraculously supplied with new items
to serve our guests and surprise the
family. This time it's something to
drop into beverage glasses! Preserved
white cherries, the mammoth sized
ones with stems left on, orange, lime,
lemon and rum favored. The cher
ries are delicately tinted the color Of
the fruit with which they are fla
vored-limes, green-orange, orange;
etc. Don't limit these colorful It'd
bits to the beverage glass. Use them
as a garnish for salads or fruit COM
potes. Mince them and serve them
as a sauce for ice cream. No matter
how you use them they are bound to
invite comment and enthusiasm.
They come packed in glass, preserved
In spicy sugar syrup.
$3.50
WHEN the lowly prune was brought
into the limelight by having
Gamers recognize the juice as good
breakfast fruit drink. prune juice
subsequently found its way in bottles
to the grocers' shelves. Sonny's prune
juice could be served by the mere re-
moval of the cap from the bottle. No
more soaking prunes over night, cook
ing them and salvaging the juice.
The new idea of being able to buy the
beverage already prepared went over
in a big way. Now comes another
breakfast fruit to contribute its bit
to further the "simplify-housekeeping-
campaign" and win the favor of busy
mothers. Apricot juice! 1t is the
very newest arrival to the grocer's
shelves and you'll want to be among
the first to try it. Sweetened just
enough and Just the right consistency
it makes a satisfying breakfast appe-
tizer for the whole family; the chill
dren will welcome it especially, for
what child isn't fond of apricots?
You can also use it in making tasty
desserts and for adding additional
fruit flavor to the punch bowl. Served
plain, ice-cold on hot Summer eve
nings it is most refreshing. Comes in
medium-sized cans.
Evening star., 1936-08-18

= to meet any QaytlIle sCAcouAS'
at the same time having real poise
and general utility.
The blouse is chic, with its square,
shoulder yoke and notched collar.
Novelty buttons, bold in size and color,
give distinction, while the waist gath
ers softly to the yoke and gives plenty
of action. Generous pleats lurk be-
meath the front panel and come to
the fore when action calls. Slim,
Youthful lines through the hips and
waist are provided by the panel front
and center back seam. You'll want
to make this delightful dress, for it
includes all the essentials of an all
purpose, wear-ever frock; simple, in
expensive and vastly becoming.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888
is available for sizes II, 16, 18, 20, 40,
a. and "A. Corresponding bust meas
urements. 80. "a, 36. SO, 40, AZ and A.
Size 16 (34) requires 4 yards OF 80
inch material.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
pattern Book. Make yourself at
tractiye. practical and becoming
clothes. selecting designs from the
Inn barbara Bell well-planned, easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and
Evening star., 1936-08-18
Thank-YOu
Notes and
Invitations
Modern Folded-Over
Card Ideal for In
formal Use.
RY EMILY POST.

NEAR MRS. POST-My sister and
- would like to give an evening
party for a third sister, who is stop
ping of to see us while on her we'd
ding trip. As she has visited in this
town often, she naturally has many
friends here who would love TO see
her and to meet her husband. Comes
the question of invitations! This Will
be a big party. but it Is to be very
friendly and informal and we do not
want invitations engraved, or even
printed. But ! don't see how We can
write everything on visiting cards, be-
cause in addition to their names and
the time of the party. the name OF
one of the hostesses will have TO be
handwritten under the engraved name
on the card. Will you please suggest
what we can do?
Answer-For this especially long
visiting card invitation I would sug-
gest that you use the folded-oVer card
that gives you double space inside.
4 y
Dear Mrs. Post-IS there anything
you could recommend that I do in
appreciation of the excellent services
of a personal shopper, who is en-
ployed by x g. Co.? She has always
sent me just exactly what wanted,
and little while ago some one else in
the store shopped for me and every
thing was wrong. I complained and
asked that my regular shopper handle
future orders. Is there anything I
can do which would be especially kind,
besides write a personal note to the
young woman, which I have done.
Answer-Nothing you could do for
her would be more helpful than writ
ing a letter of appreciation to her en-
ployers.
Dear Mrs. Post-Is 1t unreasonable
to expect people who accompany my
husband and me on automobile trips
to share expenses of the journey? So
often we ask friends u drive several
hundred miles with us over the week
end, assuming that they will do their
share, and until the holiday Is over
we find that we have paid for a great
many of their meals in addition to all
the gasoline and storage of the car.
Answer-If you ask people to go
away over a week end with you. they
naturally expect to be your guests for
everything. If you do not intend this,
you should explain when you give your
invitation that you mean pay party
and this means, of course, that your
guests will pay their own hotel bills.
But the owner is always expected to
pay all expenses of the car. unless it is
especially understood that the guests
will pay their share of gasoline and
garage bills.
(Copyright 1867
Evening star., 1936-08-18

THE Summer just couldn't go by
without a new item in the con-
somme line! This time it is jellied
mushroom soup. A delectable beef
broth, with generous bits of diced
mushrooms to give it body and flavor.
it merely needs to be shaken and
placed in refrigerator six hours be-
fore serving as a stiff jelly. 1t may
be served hot, too, of course. Ac-
cording to the recipes on the label of
the can it makes a fine salad, too.
place ingredients, such as sliced to-
matoes, pimientos, cucumbers, celery.
carrots, and peas, asparagus and
shredded cabbage in bottom of dessert
mold or individual molds. Add one
half teaspoon Of plain gelatin to
heated, but not boiling, contents of
can. Cool slightly and pour in mold
and place in refrigerator until jel-
lied" A simple recipe to follow-and
suggests a new kind Of luncheon or
buffet supper salad for late Summer
entertaining.
ON THE pickle counter we see sew
eral new arrivals to this family
group" Dainty stuffed burr gher-
kins look exceptionally tempting.
They are tasty in their own right and
with the addition of pimiento stuff
ing they should make a new hit
record" Alongside Of the glorified
burrs, stand jars of tweeny-weeny
ones, smaller than small olives. These
are preserved in sharp brine and are
ideal served as a change from olives
with beverages. Then there is
pickle orange melody" which consists
of strips of orange peeling mixed with
pickle fingers. The flavor of both
harmonic perfectly. The jars Of
small gherkins that have few kum-
quats mixed with them-and the
spiced watermelon pickle-are two
numbers that should help round out
complete pickle list equal to any
occasion.
For information concerning items
mentioned, call National 5000, ex-
tension 342.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
Youngsters
Should Help
With Chores
Washing Dishes Cor
rectly Can Be Made
Pleasant Task.
BY ANGELO PATRI.
"DoN'T go away, Rose Marie, until
You have washed the dishes"

DON'T go away. Rose Marie, until
you have washed the dishes"
What! Have I got to wash the
dishes?"
Certainly. You don't expect me
to do it after all I've done today, do
you? Surely you can do that much"
why didn't you tell me that before
did my nails? Now I've got to spoil
them. I've got to waste half an hour.
All because have the dirty old dishes
to do. I'm sick and tired of doing
the dirty work round here. Let
somebody else do it."
PITY about you, sis Asked to do
one thing and you begin belly
aching all over the place. Gosh! You
ought to do something once in a while
without lifting the roof about it."
"Oh, yeah? Well, suppose you get
up and do something for a change
See how it feels. You're a good one
to talk. What one thing have you
done this week? Mention just one
thing"
Cleaned your shoes and put them
AL IIlC IlOoCl, III OlIC lily 1doy
Cashmere. You were afraid of your
dainty fingernails then, too, and left
them for MON to pick up and clean.
And washed and combed your dear
little dog you promised MON you'd
tend to if she let Slim give him to
you. oh, mother, do let me have
him. Ill take care of him. Says
you"
"Oh, shut up! You do one little
thing and the world hears about it
from then on forever"
Didn't you ask me? I'll leave it
to mom.- Didn't She"
"Gout out of here, both of you.
Leave me in peace. I'd rather work
all night than listen to you. I can
wash the dishes just as I've done
everything else"
"On, g'wan. I'll help her do them.
She can shine her nails again. 'Twon't
hurt her. You 60 lie down and read
the paper, if you can get it."
Somebody must wash the dishes.
This is the price of every feast, even
of so simple a meal as evening tea.
Most households have to find some
reasonable way out lest some one be
overburdened. The cook ought to be
relieved of this chore if there is any
one about to relieve her. Children
ought to be trained to share in the
clearing up and washing and putting
away. Begin with them when they
are able to carry their own bowl and
spoon to the sink board. Teach them
the right way to handle their dishes
and silver, the best way to wash them
and dry them. Washing dishes is a
trade in its own right.
Washing up after family meal is
no little chore. Little girls ought not
to be asked to do it without help, nor
should they be allowed to do any part
of it until they have been trained to
do it well. Teach little ones how to
wash spoons, dry them and put them
away. Add dishes and plates before
cups and glasses to the list of accom-
plishments. Little by little train the
children to the full task, the pots and
pans being the last phase of the
learning.
Rightly done, washing the dishes is
a pleasant task. Improperly done, it
is a dreadful chore. Train the chill
dren to it, provide for its doing and
there will be peace in the household,
at least on that score.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-08-18

hither and th1ther
throughout the world, to infest new
countries. A helpful point is that
rarely do two different species occupy
the same house; on the contrary, the
stronger type preys upon the weaker
and eventually drives it out. Here In
America We meet mainly four members
of the roach family-the common
Oriental cockroach or "black beetle"
the German roach, the Australian
roach, and the American roach.
In general they are all rather dark
brown in color, and broad and fiat in
shape. They are so smooth and
slippery, and move with such in
credible speed and darting motions,
that they are exceedingly difficult to
catch. The head is bent under the
body, so that the mouth Is really
travelling backward; the eyes are
directed downward. forever in search
of food. The antennae are long and
very slender; the males have two pairs
Of wings, and in some kinds the females
are almost entirely wingless.
ID CACHES like heat, food and damp
~ ness. They conceal themselves
during the day behind baseboards, or
in cracks, where they are protected
from exposure and light. They keep
so we'll under cover, unless routed
from their hideaways by furniture
moving or extra-thcrough cleaning,
that often the housekeeper does not
dream how much of an army she Is
entertaining unless she surprises them
at their midnight feasts. On coming
into a dark kitchen and pantry with
out warning, scrambling, rustling
noise will be heard, and if the light
is snapped on at once Mr.. and Mrs.
Roach with all the little Reaches will
be seen trying to initiate Jesse Owens
in a final sprint for the tape-which,