davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
Six New Ways to Drape Curtains

Six new ways to drape your cur
tainS this fall are suggested in
September House Beautiful:
# your room is formal and your
windows wide, try wire cornice
over a draped valance and sheer
curtains. A gay idea for glazed
chintz is to set accordion pleats in
The Washington times., 1936-09-12

) For elegance, use a curved metal
cornice, with strings Of glass
beads festooned over sheer cur
tainS. And to add distinction to
your drawing room trim the cur
tains with braid in a Greek key
motil and drape the valance
through glass rings.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12

the valance Of the window. Put
a triumphant gilded eagle in plas-
ter over a tall window, and loop
twisted gold cord over the cur
tainS. A valance of copper-colored
mirror with a Swag of brown satin
hung over beige satin curtains
makes a chic design.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
NEW PLUMBING FIXTURES SOLVE MAJOR REMODE
Modern Panels, Fixtures
Eliminate Former
Inevitable Mess
By JEAN GREEN

bathroom for the old without tearing out walls has
created surprising amount of interest It appears that this
has prevented many from attempting repn
their plumbing fixtures for convenient
The Washington times., 1936-09-12

fredericksburg Cupeper and Warrenton outstanding
points of interest 160mie tour through section of
Virginia that is rich with history beautiful homes and
The route leads out of Washington the Mount Vernon
Memorial Highway through Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12
Before Deciding on Fall
Redecorating Study
Lighting Needs

With the approach of fall the recondoning Of for
heahfu comfortable living necessary Since many evenings
will be spent indoors reading perhaps doing fine needle
work. the question of proper lighting presents ITSELF Eyes
must be protected.
The Washington times., 1936-09-12

strength and lightness. They lessen
transportation costs and make
the installation less burdenSome
For information as to where
additional information on any
material and type of equipment
described on this page can be
purchased, write Miss Jean Green,
The Washington Times, enclosing
self-addresSed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
STUDEBAKER
ALWAYS HERE

By PAUL G.. HOFFMAN
President. Studebaker Corporation
Competitive engineering, sound
manufacturing policies and eco
The Washington times., 1936-11-14


going to happen to the independ-
ent company"
The independent producer rec
ognizes that larger combines and
companies possess obvious advan-
tageS. Their numerous cars nat
urally dominate the buyers shop
ping list. Yet the small company
asks no quarter and gives none,
offsetting this advantage simply
by attempting to make a better
automobile at the same or lower
price.
The first requirement Is competi-
tive engineering. The independ-
ent manufacturer must contribute
more than his proportionate share
of engineering advancementS. Such
competitive engineering is possible
because no company, no matter
how large, is able to obtain a mo-
nopoly on brains.
The invisible ingredient which
spells quality in any manufactured
product is labor. Studebaker's
1000 workers in South Bend form
a compact and cohesive organiza-
ton, each man taking real pride
in his association with the COM
pany.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
EY ES
NEW MODELS

LONDON, Nov. 14-Great Brit
aims latest surprise car, London
Daily motoring correspondent re-
veals, is a moderately priced va
salon built by the Standard Mo-
tors Co., Ltd, Of Coventry. SO far
only one model four-door salon
is available but an open tourer and
a drop head coupe are to follow,
Secrets Of the new Sunbeam
car with which this famous old
name in British motor industry
comes back into active production
were revealed. It has an eight
cylinder in line engine developing
$50 brake horsepower.
The 1887 Singer cars announced
are interesting for the introduction
of nine-horse power coupe which
brings a car of this type within
reach of the British motorist of
moderate means for the first time.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

is in the air. New machines Or
dered early in the year have been
installed, tooled-up programs have
been completed, and beautifully
designed cars are rolling off the
assembly lines at a pace that fore
casts the best year in automobile
history.
Every one has stopped looking
back to 1929, the high year for
sales in automotive history. We're
all looking forward to 1887. q year
that automobile sales Statisticians
say will see more than four mil
lion cars produced and sold.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
Nash Sees Big Year
In Auto Industry

have received higher prices and
have been generally prosperous.
see no reason why the upward
trend should not continue barring
always the unpredictable. I be.
lieve that 1887 will be even better
in the motor car industry than
the IL months just ended.
However the satisfactory year
just closing has in itself meant
more severe competition. Corp
grafton earnings have been such
as to put many Of them in better
competition position able to spend
more to obtain q larger share of
the 1887 market. Funds have been
made available for the develop
me1t of new products and for
greatly expanding sales and ad-
vertising and plant expansion.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
4 NEW GRAHAM
LINES SHOWN

Four new series Of Graham
cars, two Of which offer super.
charged engines, have been intro
duced for 1887 and are being ex.
hibited for the first time this
week at the New York Show.
Mechanical changes include a
new drive for the supercharger.
The supercharger is included on
the Custom 116 horsepower and
the 106 horsepower, but not on
the Series 95.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
Quiet, Please

That motorists seriously impair
the effectiveness Of the horn as a
warning signal by over-use and
misuse, is the contention Of the
safety division Of the Keystone
Automobile Club. The clubs safety
officials urge greater care in horn
use, both in the interest Of safety
as well as in behalf Of a quieter
city.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
New Dodge Dealer

Announcement was made this
week of the appointment of the
firm of Adams-Brooks, Inc. as
authorized Dodge and Plymouth
dealers at Silver Spring, Md.
The firm is headed by two men
well known in automobile circles,
Eddie Adams and Charlie Brooks.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

Lincoln. TheaHt
of nHuso mewedd init
the Automobiles Show. gnatsa ang gea acomot
TheIin nV-16r1 all of the rroto to 8mlap
eLconZe
..yds snew AuingGn nsaraN eand kqut the more
u!FoL nhabmt
eentHpp hmpped omehan onuDen e-ad
V2o proud of whdechoos like atac
still !LinonN Cmpaybu of
saL aLnoInbu onadLnc php
MOTOR
T.
TBBrTs
sTMoTOR
Ave
1EMooRCo HNoToRCo WAKEFIELD
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
Dusenberg Is Seen
Only at N. Y.
AutOShOU

Dusenberg cars are not on eX'
hibition at the Washington Auto
Show. One of the models at the
New York Auto Show exhibit this
week is a custom built, all-weatner
sedan on a wheelbase Of 1884
inches, with coach work by Rolls
ton. It's motor develops 265 horse
power and prices at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

LOT lS0I9
Not in t h e
last de ca d e
have manufac-
turers' expendl-
lures for new
plan is, n e W
equipment tools
and dies been
as heavy as they
have in prepara-
ton for 1887.
Au t o mobile
c EN- terS ar e
humming with
an activity un-
matched since
1000 OntimiSIn
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

n o m l ca ! dis
tribution make
it possible for
the independent
automobile pro-
ducer in Amer
lea to claim a
full share Of the
motor market.
This has been
true in the past;
it's true now. 1t
Will be True III
the future.
That's my an
Swer 'the oft
asked question:
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
ended.

We have had in 1885 great
buying Of automobiles. The heavy
industries have made great strides
toward complete recovery. Al
though crops and livestock produc'
ton has been down, the farmers
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
BY C. w. NASH

Chairman Board. Nash Motor Co.
Continued expansion is tndi-
Gated in general business and In the
automobile industry for the new
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
Fourth Necessity"

The automobile has become so
necessary in our modern life that
it is often called the Fourth
Necessity"
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
.F0Y FORESEES
BUSY YEAR
BY BYRON C. FOY
President De Soto Division
ChrysIer Corporation

The automobile industry has al
ready answered with action the
question. What about business
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

year uni e S S
some unpredic-
table national
calamity over
takes us.
It will be a
period Of inten-
sified competi-
ton in which
profits will be
harder to earn
a n d d ur / n g
which courage
and enterprise
will be needed
to finish on top
when the year is
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-06
CRASH FATAL TO
CIBBON RESIDENT
Charles Lund, 43, Died Of
Crushed Chest And
Other Injuries

Gibbon-A traffic accident re-
suited fatally for Charles Lund, 45
year old blacksmith, who died at
Union hospital in New Ulm last
week. A crushed chest and inter
nal injuries caused his death.
Gordon Kuehn, 25, also of Glib
bon, was riding with Lund, when
the tragedy occurred, and is suf-
fering from a fractured skull and
broken bones in his face, but is re-
covering.
The car in which Lund and
Kuehn were riding crashed into
the rear of truck on the highway
between Winthrop and Gibbon the
evening of January "a. Both men
were rushed to the New Ulm hos
pital, but Lund's condition was
such that physicians entertained
no hopes for his recovery. He
leaves two grown-up children re-
siding in Montana. Kuehn is not
married.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-06
(Jan. 16-Feb. 20.l
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is Hereby Given: That de-
fault has occurred in the conditions
OF a certain mortgage executed by
Albert v. Bristow and Eta M. Bris-
tow. his wife. mortgagors, to H. F.
Williams and Company. mortgage,
dated February 5th, 1929, filed for
record on the Is tn day Of February,
1929. at 800 O'Clock a. m. and record
ed in Book 50 of Mortgages. on page
Deeds of Redwood County, Mime
sofa, said mortgage having been duly
assigned to The Mutual Benefit Life
insurance Company by written as
signment filed for record on the 18th
a: m. and recorded in Book SO of
Mortgages, on page 4S1 in the office
of the said Register of Deeds; that
no action or proceeding at law has
been instituted to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part
terms OF said mortgage the sum of
$4,000. 90 as principal, the sum Of
$3S9.09 as interest, and the further
sum Of $162.45 for taxes which were
paid by said Assignee of Mortgage,
together with accrued interest on
due and claimed to be due upon said
mortgage at the date of this notice,
the sum of $6,061.41; that pursuant to
the power of sale contained in said
mortgage. the same will be foreclos-
ed in accordance with the statute in
such case made and provided by a
sale at public auction of the premises
described in and conveyed by said
mortgage, to-wit: The Fractional
Southwest Quarter of Section s,
Township 109 North, of Range 3S
West of the Fifth Principal Meridian,
Redwood County. Minnesota; that
said sale will be held by the Sheriff
of said County at the front door of
the Court House in the City of Red
wood Falls, said County and State at
800 o'clock a. m. on Friday, Feb
ruary 2Sth, 1886, to pay said claim
with interest thereon to the date Of
the sale, together with the costs and
disbursements allowed by law
Dated January 9Th, 1896.
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company, Assignee of Mortgage.
j. B. PETERSON, Attorney for as
signee of Mortgagee, 1000, 1st Nat
lonal-Soo Line Building. Minneapo-
lis, Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-06
Frozen Pipe Caused
Furnace Explosion

Olivia-A frozen water pipe
leading to the hot water coil of
the furnace at the Sanitary meat
market in Olivia caused a terrific
explosion recently, a short time
after fire had been started in the
furnace.
The furnace is used at the store
only at times when the weather is
extremely cold. Ordinarily stoves
are used to heat the building and
it was not even suspected that the
pipes might be frozen when the
fire was started.
The explosion completely demol-
ished the furnace and fire started
in the basement but was quickly
extinguished.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-06
ESQ At Birthday
Ball In ArmOry

About 250 persons helped Presi-
dent Roosevelt celebrate his fifty
fourth birthday Thursday night
by attending the birthday ball in
the armory. Music was furnished
by Emil Rhodes orchestra.
The proceeds from the dance,
which will go to further the work
of the Warm Springs, Georgia,
foundation for crippled children,
have not yet been estimated,
Chairman Joseph R. Keefe, said
Tuesday, as checkup is necessary
on the number OF tickets sold
throughout the county.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-06
Youths Hurt In Car
Truck Crash Here

Two Redwood Pals youths,
Clifford Hewitt and Magnus
Knapp were cut and bruised about
1:30 a. m. Thursday when their
automobile collided with truck
on the slippery pavement on high
way 19 in front of the Skelly oil
station.
Hewitt suffered a cut on the
scalp while Knapp was cut about
the forehead and chin. Both were
treated at the Redwood Falls hos
pital.
The truck belonging to the Will
son Foundry company of Minnea-
polls and driven by Charles Han
son who was uninjured, was ira
yelling west on the highway, while
the car with Hewitt at the wheel
was coming from the east. The
car was badly damaged, while
only fender was bent and
spring broken on the truck.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-06
Gay'Ord Woman
Is Dead At 1O2

Mrs. Frederick Muchow. 1872,
pioneer settler Of Sibley county,
died Wednesday at the home of a
son, Albert Muchow, at Gaylord.
Born in Belling Pasewalk, Pom
mern, Germany, in 1888, she came
to the United States with her par
ents in 1855. She was married in
1859 at Watertown, Wisconsin and
Immediately came with her hus-
band to Sibley county by OK team
caravan. The couple were the
first settlers in Transit Prairie
township and were among found
ers of the town of Mountville. In
1920, following the death of her
husband, Mrs. Muchow came to
Gaylord to live with her son.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-06
| SEE BY THE GAZETTE

Mrs. D. w. Gold was hostess to
her bridge club Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Lauterbach
and family moved Saturday into
the Mrs. Alice Jaehning home on
East Fourth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Aune motor
ed to Minneapolis Sunday to at
tend Market Week. They return
ed Tuesday evening.
Minneapolis Monday morning to
hear Wayne King and his orches-
ira at the Orpheum Theatre.
Miss Ruth Wingate of Minneap-
oils, formerly of Redwood Falls,
was initiated this week into Del
ia Delta Delta sorority at the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
MIR. and Mrs. John Madory and
children, Lyle and Irene of Sleepy
Eye were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. D. R. Whyte.
Miss Burdelle Beckstrand of
Manchester college and Miss Myrle
Mallinson who attends the Univer-
Sity of Minnesota were here to
spend the weekend at their respec-
tive homes.
The Missionary Society of the
Methodist church will meet this
week Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. E. H. Bollum. An
unusual program has been arrang-
ed and all members are urged to
be present.
Miss Margery Nash, Miss jean
ette Lee, Miss Mary Finn, Mrs.
H. N. Nupson and Miss Gladys
Stockton of Olivia were among
those from here who went to Min
neapolis to see "Three Men on a
Horse" at the Metropolitan Thea
ire Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Sinclair and daughter,
Donnamae went to Minneapolis
Friday to visit relatives. They re-
turned Saturday. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. E. G. McCus-
key who remained and is spending
this week with her mother and sis
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zitzman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Washburn
spent Sunday with Miss jeanette
Georgius at the Robert Mosier
home. Miss Georgius who froze
her feet badly while walking to
her school, is now able to take
few steps.
Charlotte Wefel, six year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wefel of Minneapolis died Friday
after an illness of several months.
Mrs. Wefel was formerly Miss
Bessie Coubal of Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Coubal and
daughter, Rosella went there Sat-
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Filipek to attend the funeral. They
returned Tuesday.
Miss Eckoe Macs, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Macs has been
named chairman of the rushing
committee for the Quill Club, a |
chapter of the national literary
society at Manchester college. Miss
Macs is in charge of, tea for the
freshman rushes. New members
of the organization will be added
at the close of registration this
week.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-06

A. c. Burmeister and C.. H. Bur.
meister spent Friday in Minneap-
oils.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. M. Stensvad are
attending Market Week in Mime
apolis.
Mrs. M. L. Holmberg was hos
tess to the Sewing Club last We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Roberts
moved Monday into the F. G. Hub
bard house on East Wyoming
street.
E. J. Stephany and Vince For
ster of Springfield went to Mime
apolis Monday morning to attend
Market Week.
Mrs. Leroy Buhner entertained
a number of friends informally
Monday afternoon and a second
group that evening.
Mrs. Morrissey Warner who un-
derwent an appendectomy recently
at the hospital was able to leave
there Monday morning.
Oscar Randgaard, Floyd Sch
mid, Burton Hauck, Grover Mans
feldt, and R. F. Byram spent Sun
day on business at Luverne.
Miss Eleanor Marie Bue came
from Mortified Saturday evening
to spend a between-semester va
cation with her mother, Mrs. Ell
eanor Bue. She left Wednesday to
resume work at St. Olaf College.
Mrs. August Abraham and
daughter, Lavon of Belview spent
Thursday here with the formers
sister, Mrs. William Redetzke.
Mrs. Sundine and Mrs. Hultquist
accompanied them and spent the
time shopping.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-06
(Jan. 23-Feb. 27)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That default has occurred in the
conditions of that certain mortgage,
dated the Twenty third day of De-
eember; A; D., 1926. executed by
as F. E. Gleason) and Ellen J. Glea-
son '(husband and wife) as mortgag-
ors to The Travellers Insurance Com
pany, corporation organized and
existing under the laws of the State
for record in the office of the Re-
gister of Deeds in and for the County
of Redwood, and State of Minnesota,
on the 9th day of December, 1926, at
9:S5 o'clock A. NJ. and recorded in
Book 80 of Mortgages on page 35;
that no action or proceeding has been
instituted at law to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof; that there is due and
claimed to be due upon said mort
gage, including interest to date
hereof. the sum of Nine Thousand
Three Hundred Thirty-seven and
42-10O Dollars ($9,337.42), and that
contained, said mortgage will be
foreclosed and the tract of land lying
and being in the County of Redwood,
State of Minnesota, described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The East Half Of the Northeast
Quarter CEkNEA Excepting
therefrom. however, the Rights
of Way of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway Company
as the same are now constructed
over and across said premises),
and also the North Half of the
Southeast Quarter (NkSEA); all
in Section Twenty-seven (2O,
Township One Hundred Nine
Q09) North, Range Thirty-six
1867 West of the Fifth Principal
Meridian, containing in all 1869
acres, more or less, according to
the Government survey thereof:
will be sold by the sheriff of said
county at public auction on the 7th
day of March, 1886, at ten o'clock A.
M. at the front door of the Court
House in the city of Redwood Falls
in said county and state, to pay the
debt then secured by said mortgage
and taxes, il any, on said premises
and the costs and disbursements al
lowed by law, subject to redemption
within twelve months from said date
of sale.
Dated January Goth, 1886.
THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE
COMPANY. a corporation,
Mortgagee
Frank Clague and George A. Barnes,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Redwood Falls, Minnesota. 30-6ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-06
Pinned By Truck
Was Badly Injured

Springfield-While loading stock
at the Herbert Schultz stock barns
near here Monday of last week,
Erwin RAINBOW met with a pain
full accident.
RAINBOW backed the truck about
foot from the loading platform
and went to the back to remove
the endgate when the emergency
brake slipped, causing the truck to
roll back, catching him between
the platform and the truck. No
limbs were broken but his knees
were badly bruised.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-06
DOPE FIEND RELIEVES
DOCTOR OF OPIATES

st. James-While DR.. F. L. Bre-
gel, st. James, went to his office
for a few moments Tuesday af-
ternoon of last week and left his
medicine case in his car, a dope
fiend opened the case and took out
small bag containing opiates. He
selected tube of morphine and
other compounds. The following
day the doctor found the bag on
his office stairs
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-06
Slept Peacefully AS
New Ulm Fire Ragged

New Ulm-Fire engines zoomed
across the street with sirens
blasting out weird message.
Windows cracked, flames cracked,
safes fell, there was an explosion
and walls caved in. Firemen
shouted and a mad crowd swarm
ed about the street. But one
chap with a front room in the Da-
kota house at New Ulm slept un-
til 9 a. m. the day of the fire,
completely oblivious of the con-
f1agration raging outside his win
dow, says the New Ulm Review.