davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-03
DAILY SHORT STORY
COSMOPOLITE

of you. And I'll
prove III" Abruptly
she called: Here,
Fluffy! H e r e,
Flufy!"
The tiny white
dog, small ears
lifted alert ~,
leaped from Da-
vid's lap with wag-
ging tail and start
ed across the room.
"Pete!" D a v / d
spoke fir m ! y.
Come here!"
The dog, hesi-
tating in the CEN
ter Of the room,
turned uncertain
eyes on the young
man.
Fluffy!" ex-
claimed Patricia,
her smile fading.
"Pete!"
Fluffy"
Settling himself
nr Lt. ka,,~o
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Camphor Reclaimed.

German chemists have perfected a
method of reclaiming the camphor
from waste motion picture films and
celluloid. The residue is useful for
fertilizer.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Understand
BY GEORGE ELLISTON.

BY GEORGE ELLISTON.
This Is important, that always
We two should understand
Each one the other; thus. we will
Sure happiness command.
Let Subterfuge between us be
Unknown; let us not lie
At any time, a secret keep,
But as the days go by
Make truth and honor comrades that
Are ever with us, stay
Deep in our lives; thus friends
we'll be
For all of life's short stay.
(Copyright, 1885,
Evening star., 1936-12-03

Because of les vitamin for bracing up diges-
tion, nerves and appetite, millions are turning
to Quaker Oats breakfast every day!
For no one, at any age, Can feel fit and be
digestion, or stubborn constipation.
You Can forrify yourself against these three
dread symptoms with daily supply of Vitamin
B-so abundantly stored in Quaker Oats.
Call on this nourishing breakfast to help keep
sYIers H,sr n,.d;t;s.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13

luck when in a typical New York
supper time subway rush, foot
ball tussle magnifed ten-fold, he
was flung down a flight of iron
steps, injuring both legs severely.
Unable to walk, he consequently
lost his job and the future presen-
ted black, dismal outlook for
HIM.
With plenty of spare time while
his injury was mending, Root de-
cided to try his hand at play
writing and when he was done,
he had turned out "The Milky
Way. After the usual difficulty
confronting young playwrights in
attempting to get their plays read
and accepted, Roots musical COM
edy was given the acid opening
night test before the hypercritical
Broadway audience and critics
who can make or break a produc-
ton in one performance-and it
clicked.
AS a crowning point to his sue
cess, Root was married New
Years day 1885 to Miss Helen
Walter, whom he had met several
years previously in st. Paul when
re was just another employee OF
the National Battery company
Miss Walter at that time was
writing articles and interviews
for a motion picture publication.
Supporting Harold Lloyd, wht
came out of seclusion to do the
play, are Adolphe Menjou, Verree
Teasdale, Helen Mack, William
Gargan, George Barber and Dor.
othy Wilson, the latter a former
Minneapolis girl, all of whom are
well known to movie fans.
Lloyd, who in real life lives in {
home that has 27 phones, is Bur
leigh Sullivan, an honest, hare
working milkman, the sole sup
port of his sister, played by Heller
Mack and his faithful horse, Ag
mes. AS youngster, Burleigh wa'
constantly the subject of abuse O
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
Market Reports
ROOTS BROADWAY
HIT, MILKY WAY
COMING MARCH l

Continued from Page One)
himself on a career on the stage
of which he had often dreamed.
All the experience he had at his
trionics, the art of acting, he had
obtained in a few plays and oper-
ettas in Redwood Falls high
school, the first of which was
Bellies of Corneville'. With mon
ey he had saved, Root attended a
dramatic school in New York for
six months and than took part in
several Broadway productions am
eng the better known of which
were Broadway" and Strictly
Dishonorable".
But again fate struck at the
young actor just when it seemed
he was on his way toward success
behind the glare of the footlights
The pinch of the economic debacle
also found its way into the thea.
tire, producers were unable to put
on as many shows as when times
were good. Work was hard tt
find When the Redwood county
youth finally did find spot hi
was served double dose of hare
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
{Feb. 13)

State of Minnesota, County of
Redwood. In District Court, Min
tn Judicial District
In the matter of the Liquidation
Of the Lucan State Bank, Lucan,
Minnesota.
Order Continuing Hearing On
Petition For Order To Sell
Bank Building, Furniture, Fix
lures And Equipment.
Rob't. D. Beery, as Commission
er of Banks of the State of Min
nesota, having petitioned this
Court for an order authorizing
the sale of Lot Number Eight (S)
Of Block Number Two (2) of the
Original Town Plat of the Village
of Lucan, Redwood County, Min
nesota, said premises being i'm
proved by the socalled bank build
ing of said bank, and for an order
authorizing the sale of the bank
furniture, fixtures and equipment
of said bank, all as set forth in
the petition dated January %,
1886, and the Court having issued
it's order herein under date of
January 20, 1886, setting the time
and place for hearing on said pet
ition at Chambers in the Court
House in the City of Redwood
Falls, Minnesota, on February 10,
1886, at II O'Clock in the fore
noon; and said petitioner having
requested a continuance of said
hearing;
1T is HEREBY ORDERED,
That said hearing be continued to
the 18th day of February, 1886,
at l o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, and that said petition be
heard at said time and place;
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
That this order be published in
one issue of The Redwood Ga
zette, a weekly newspaper pub
lished in the City of Redwood
Falls, Redwood County, Minneso-
ia.
Dated February 10, 1886.
A. B. GISLASON.
33-1t. Judge.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS

AUCTION - At Walnut Grove
heated Sales Pavilion, Walnut
ilove, Mimi, every Friday at
1890 p. m. Cattle, Horses, Hogs,
Sheep. Also Household Goods
and Farm Machinery, etc. Bring
your property to our sales and
0ecome one of our satisfied Gust
omers. Shoeman & Stearns,
Auctioneers. 27-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13

department, its dictator, car or
what-have-you that is more abso-
lutte. In his enthusiasm for the
powers of the commissioner of
highways, Mr.. Katzmarek enthu-
siastically compared him to Al
exander Selkirk's lone hero and
fervently declaimed, Il am mon
arch of all ! survey, my right
there is none to dispute
''It is said that after this re-
markable outburst subsidized, Judge
Emerson eyed the young assistant
attorney general contemplatively
for a moment and the said, You
may be right, although / do not
think you are, but if you are, God
help the treasury department of
the State of Minnesota! Motion
denied
January II Mr.. King wrote 10
the attorney generals office sub
mitting in detail the facts in re-
gard to an attempt on the part of
the highway department to pay
$4,000 for a certain property at
Redwood Falls, expressing the
opinion that the proposed payment
was unreasonable and asking the
attorney general what he should do
as state auditor for the protection
of the state. Again January 20
Mr.. King wrote to the attorney
general notifying him that he as
state auditor had been served with
a restraining order in this matter.
Mr.. King, in his letter of January
20, made the following request:
Will you, as Attorney Gen
eral, either appear for me
personally and introduce the
answer which l desire to
make, as State Auditor, or
will you assign some member
of your staff for that pur-
pose, or, perhaps instead, au-
thorize me, if it be your opin-
ion that you should defend
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13

the neighborhood bullies and con-
sequently had developed the ex-
pert knack of ducking, plus speedy
footwork. One night two thugs
modest his sister and when Bur-
leigh comes to her aid, both men
swing at Burleigh, who ducks un
der the blows, one tough knocking
out the other, who turns out to be
Speed Mcfarland, middleweight
boxing champion. The champs
knockout is believed to be the
work of Burleigh and his name is
splotched on the headlines of the
big news sheets. Adolphe Menjou,
the pubs manager, tries to alibi
his protege's knockout but
through another accident, Bur-
leigh puts the champ to sleep
again.
Burleigh is encouraged to adopt
the ring game professionally but
refuses to listen until Agnes, the
trusty steed, collapses while on
the milk route and Burleigh, lack
ing the necessary funds for the
medical care of the equine, puts
on the leather gloves and after
disposing of six set-ups, is match
ed with Speed Mcfarland for the
title. From then on the expected
occurs, Burleigh winning the
fight through a ruse, after Speed
had already been knocked cold
twice just before entering the
ring, first by hose and then by a
suddenly open door. Burleigh's
love interest is Dorothy Wilson
and they have their quarrels
when the ex-milkman's head gets
too large for his hat but the diff
culties are ironed out for the final
fade-out.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13

the highway department in
this matter, to hire outside
counsel?
To this letter Peterson replied
January % at length, refusing to
represent the state auditor or to
authorize him to employ counsel.
The attorney generals letter con-
tains the following language:
You ask me to lay aside all
considerations Of duty, honor
and principle and to interpose
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
INJUNCTION

Continued from page one)


junction against the state auditor
and state treasurer in the matter
Of the proposed payment of $4,000
by the highway department,
argued that neither the state au-
ditor nor the state treasurer nor
the citizens of Redwood Falls had
any right to be represented in
court and that the court itself had
no jurisdiction over the commits
sioner of highways, who, young
Mr.. Katzmarek eloquently declar-
ed, is the sole and unrestrained
authority in all matter in connec-
tion with the department of high
ways. The commissioner, Mr..
Katzmarek declared, may grant
or withhold, may spend or refuse
to spend, as his mood, his fancy
or his judgment moves him. The
commissioner is autocrat of the
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13

women; Rock, "a, IL women; Wa
tonwan, 140, 9 women; Redwood,
335, 45 women.
The total number of persons
employed in the district on WPA
projects is 1925 of which 1895
are men and 395 are women.
In addition to the 1925 persons
employed on WA projects there
were 107 persons engaged by 9TH
er federal agencies, principally the
NYA program, which was recent
ly set up in Minnesota. With this
addition the number is 1892.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
WPA Workers
Continued frnr, Page One

(COntinued frnn! Page UneI
district during the period is as
follows: Blue Earth, 423, of
which "a are women; Brown,
345, 20 women; Cottonwood,
158, 16 women; Faribault, ia,
2S women; Jackson, 81, all
men; LIE Sueur, II, all men;
Lincoln, 1873, 80 women; Lyon,
371, 45 women; Martin, 119, 20
women; Murray, 143, 20 women;
Nicollet, 1853, Is women; Mobiles
1876, 10 women; Pipestone, 1877, &c
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13

the answer which you desire
to make 1t is one which no
man would make, who has the
slightest regard for the prin-
ciples to be observed and the
duties and obligations impos-
ed on him to whom such re-
quest is made. Your request
is an arrogant one and / want
to tell you just as emphatic
ally as / can that my answer
to it is no ,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13
BREAKS RIBS

Milroy-Gerry Wickewire suf-
fered several broken ribs when he
fell while doing chores on his
farm.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-13

FOR EXCELLENT COFFEE, for
quick lunches, for candy, smokes
or soft drinks, drop into the Coffee
Shop, Redwood Falls, MINI. 30-4ts.
Marvin Stensvad who has been
doing practice teaching at Win
throp, preparatory to being grad
uated from St. Olaf college, was
here to spend the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. A.
Stensvad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
EASTERN MENUS
 BE FEATURED IN COOKING CLASS
Mrs. C. N. Crone Offers Seventh Demonstration
 Wednesday Evening

Easter menus, with eggs for the basic motif, will be featured in the seventh cooking demonstrati tion, to be offered by Mrs c. N. Crone under the auspices of the Home Economies section of the Territorial Vocational Schools Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the parlors of the North ern Light Presbyterian church.
 The demonstration will be repeat ed, for the benefit of housewives, Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
 In addition to the timely Easter dishes, Mrs. Crone will demonstrate two different ways of cooking fish, two luncheon dishes, variety of salads and two desserts.
 Materials for the classes and ten prizes will be furnished through the courtesy of the Gastineau Grocery, American Meat Co.,, J. B. Burford and Company and Halvorsen's.
 Following the demonstration, hot biscuits, cake and coffee will be served. Both men and women are in- vited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
FIRE ON BLANK ISLAND

Three buildings on Blank Island, owned by Fred Nimtz, fox rancher, were recently destroyed by fire. A high wind was prevailing at the ime. Foxes on the island escaped as they were not in pens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
COLLEGE BOXER D|ES;S SKULL IS FRACTURED,B
First Fatality, Coast Inter- collegiate Events, in
 27 Years

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March B. -Judson Hobart, 17-year-olG Uni versity of California at Los Angeles boxer, died Sunday from skull fracture received in the final bout for Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Championships last Saturday night
 Robert Bates, of ashington State College, who was boxing Hobart, has been absolved from all blame
 Hobart was knocked down in the third round of a welterweight match.
 Physicians said Hobart's skull was fractured as a result of his head hitting the floor of the ring rather than by his opponents blow.
 I. P. Toomey, boxing coach for the California Aggies, who was ac- tive in promoting the tournament, said Hobart's death is the first fatality in intercollegiate boxing cn the Pacific Coast in 27 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
CHAMPIONSHIP
 GAME TONIGHT,
 HI SCHOOL. GYM
Basketball Title of Coas | Guard in Alaska to
 Be Decided

Tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the High School Gym the basketball teams of the Tallapoosa and Haida will meet to decide just who can lay real claims to the championship of the Coast Guard in Alaska.
 Both teams have been working out during the past several days and both are ready to bet their all on the outcome of the game.
 The Tallapoosa bunch has been seen in action in the City League but the Haida five is an unknown quantity as far as the Juneau fans are concerned.
 There will only be small ad- mission charged, just to defray ex- penSes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
USE CARE IN MAILING
 POSTMASTER ADVISES

The need for care in mailing-get- ting the right address, putting on the street address and other things which may be easily overlooked-is stressed by Postmaster Albert Vile. And never put money in an enve- lope to mail, he warns. Use money order or check.
 A recent report of the New York postoffice has been received by MT. Vile, which reveals the carelessness in mailing. Daily the New York post office has 125, 900 pieces of mis- directed mail; 200 unaddressed par cells; 43,000 pieces of mail without street address; finds $50 in money daily enclosed in dead letters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
FREIGHT FLOWN
 FROM JUNEAU TO
 CHICKEN DREDCE:
Pilot Barr Hops Of with Diesel Oil-Back on
 Wednesday

With heavy feight load, 200 gall Ions of diesel oil, weighing about 1900 pounds, consigned to the dredge operated by w. c. Cowden near Chicekn, the North Canada Air Express 10-place Pilgrim plane piloted by L. F. Barr took off at noon today.
 The wheel landing gear of the Pilgrim plane will be exchanged for skis at Whitehorse in prepara- tion for the landing at Chicken. Pilot Barr stated that he expects to return to Juneau about next Wednesday.
 The North Canada Air Express plane arrived here last Wednesday from Fairbanks with four passeng- CTS, MT. and Mrs. A. Polet and S. w. .Taggart of Nome, and Boris Magids of Deering, all of whom sailed for the States on the Vic- toria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
By Pap KANSAS FIVE
WINS TITLE,
 B. B. CHAMPS
Globe Refiners Capture Na- tional AAU Contest
 Tn Denver

DENVER. Cclo, March 23.-The Globe Reiiners of McPherson, Kan sss, won the National AAU basket ball title by defeating the Universals of Hollywood, Cal, by a score of II to 35
 Tie Santa Fe Trails, although defeated by the Western Transits ot Hubehir son, Kansas, are in sec- 1rd place and the Transits in third place. The Transits defeated the Trails 25 to 8.
 The final games were played Sat- urday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
CORVALLIS IS
 OREGON CHAMP

SALEM, Oregon, March 23.-Cor- wallis won the Oregon high school championship last Saturday night by trimming Franklin Of Portland 34 to 20. Franklin is in second place.
 Bell of Fountain is in third place. winning the honor by defeating Milton of Freewater, by score of 29 to IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
HAWLEY STERLING GOING SOUTH AFTER
 A. R. (. EQUIPMENT

Hawley Sterling, Assistant Chief Engineer for the Alaska Road Com mission, left this afternoon on the Alaska for Seattle where he goes in connection with equipment for the commission. Spring road work is soon to start and the commiS- sion engineers are getting equip ment in shape for the seasons &C., sivities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23

Mrs. George Dalton became the mother of a 10-poupd baby girl Sunday morning in the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
CLARENCE RAMOS TO
 ENTERTAIN ROTARY

Clarence Bands will furnish the principal entertainment at tomor- rows meeting of the Juneau Rotary Club, to be held at noon in the Terminal Cafe MT. Bands will fur nish several musical numbers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
POCATELLO WINS
 IDAHO H. s. TITLE
 IN STATE CONTEST

POCATELLO, Idaho, March B. Pocatello won the Idaho high school basketball title Saturday night by stopping Blackfoot by a score of g to 18.
 Twin Falls beat Boise Al to IA in the consolation game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
PAUL IS READY

BRADENTON. Florida, March 23. Branch Rickey said Dizzy's broth- CT Paul has telephoned he is ready to sign his 1886 contract. Hickey said he expected the signing will be accomplished soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
CALIFORNIA U
 MEET WINNER
Washington State Defeated by Score of o5 to
 36 on Track

BERKE LEY. Cal, March B. Though weakened by injuries to four stars, the University of Cali fornia defeated Washington State College last Saturday afternoon by 95 to 36 in the track and field meet.
 The University of California took nine firsts and Washington State only two firsts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
ELIMINATION
 TOURNAMENT,
 ELKS' ALLEYS
Comp Heated Bowling Schedule Announced
 Starts Tonight

A complicated bowling schedule for an elimination tournament to be bowled at the Elks Alleys is announced Eighteen teams have entered the tournament and after the first series the winners of games will be designated by letters insetad of numerals. Winners of the series of games will enter a second series. The winners of the second series enter a third, etc, until only one remains.
 A complete roster of the teams and a complete schedule of games to be played follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
OLSON TRANSFERRED

Clarence Olson, in charge of the Bureau of Fisheries office in Ket- chikan for the past two years, has been transferred to Cordova. Olson's successor is A. w. Hawkins, who has been in Ketchikan for two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
DIZZY" DEAN SIGNS DOTTED
 LINE FOR 1886
Will Pitch for the St. Louis Cardinals Paul Is
 Still Holdout

BRADENTON, Florida, March 23-Jerome Dizzy Dean has sign ed one-year contract to pitch for the St. Louis Cardinals.
 The Salary for the coming sea- son was not announced but Dizzy said he was satisfied.
 Dizzy has been demanding $40,- 900 year It is said the Cardinals s manager offered $18,500.
 Paul Dean remains unsigned with the Cards He is holding out for mere salary.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
The Passing Mill

IN AN ERA in which many manufacture
ing firms built in small towns to escape
high rents and high taxes, labor trouble
and other handicaps of the city, flour mill
ing has literally packed up and deserted the
rural village.
Many towns in grain producing areas
such as this have large mills now long since
vacant or converted into elevators or ware
houses. One of the last to go is that at
Springfield which recently announced it will
abandon it's now Improbable business OF
making flour.
Other factories have found it profitable
to locate away from the city's turmoil, even
to the extent of selling old properties at a
loss. Not so with the milling business.
has found it necessary to abandon it's orr
ginal location in favor of larger mills near
the great grain markets.
The mills departure is regretted. II
was an industry to which the village could
point with pride. Its payroll was important
in the village trade and through it the farm
er had home market.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
Whose Recovery?

II ECOVERY, one of our business jour.
X mails tells us, is being seriously retard.
ed because big business men lack con.
fidence in the administration, are frankly
worried over what it may do in the way
of taxes, spending and federal interference
ence.
On another page we read that the us.
ual summer recession in business activity
never occurred this year, that despite drouth
and unprecedented heat, buying has been
going on at pace unparalleled since before
we all started feeling sorry for ourselves
Apparently the prosperity so long awaited
has rounded the corner and is on the home
stretch.
On one hand we have the attitude that
big business men will start the wheels turn.
ing whenever the government lays OFF.
On the other we have the wheels started
not by the spending of the big fellow but
by the small contributions which you and
l make to the flow of trade, bits which
taken together far overshadow his widest
spending, both in volume and in number OF
persons benefited.
The record should be kept clear on one
thing. The big boys couldn't start this re-
vival any more than they could stop the de-
preston. That was up to the public. When
Mr.. Average Man has the money and feels
he is secure in his prospects of getting
more, he buys and once that buying starts
the big boys only worry is how to fill the
orders.
Insofar as the government restored
confidence in the hinterlands, and helped
get money out here, it can share credit for
recovery.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
Who Wanted Economy?

n EMANDS for economy, when meant at
} all, usually are abstract suggestions.
- This community, for instance, wants
a reduction in taxes if it can be brought by
curtailing government expenditures else
where.
Prime example of this is the objection
raised in the Twin Cities when PWA pro-
jects for Minnesota were not approved on
the grounds that there is not sufficient idle
skilled labor to do the work.
After all PWA is a public works pro-
gram to put men back to work. When there
are no unemployed artisans, it is logical
enough to call halt on the program until
such time as seasonal fluctuations in en-
ployment may change the picture.
Practically every community has by
this time conceived some project which can
be done to its advantage with PWA labor
Those who landed first are already dedicat-
ing their public works. Those who arrived
late will have to wait, perhaps, for another
depression.