davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
Kansas Fan Thinks
KIND AnnOuncer's
Voice Like Crosby

Their first fan letter, received
recently, brought KNHD into the
ranks Of nationally known broad
casting stations which receive in
quiries into the private lives and
personal appearances of their an
nouncing staff.
Listening to Redwood Falls
criminal apprehension station
nearly every night, Kansas farm
girl became interested and wrote
to them, sending subsequent
letter with her picture inclosed.
She was most interested in Ro-
bert Hall, whom she described as
sounding just like Bing Crosby
John Apulis voice, she said was
smooth and cool" and she jnquir-
ed as to whether or not he wears
a mustache.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
County Tennis Meet
Planned August is

Redwood county tennis champ
ionships viii be decided August
16, starting at p. M, at Ram
sey park courts, with Clark Spon-
augle, county recreational director
in charge.
Redwood Falls champions will
be eligible and other towns of the
county have been invited to send
one representative IN each event Of
the meet. Later meets may be ar
ranged with champs of other coun-
ties.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
LIE Sueur Golfers
Play Here Sunday

In the first inter-club tourna-
ment to be played on the Redwood
Falls golf course this year, local
club members will meet LIE Sueur
Sunday, beginning at / p. m.
Hoping to repeat the win which
they took from the Redwood team
earlier in the season, Is members
OF the LIE Sueur organization plan
to attend. The play will be either
match or medal. ssS
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
.HOrejsi Will Have
First Fall Auction

First farm auction of the fall
season will be that of Joe Horejsi
near Bechyn whose sale is sche-
duled for August 18. Horses, cat
tie and a full line of machinery
will be sold by Stewart and Crock
er, auctioneers. The bills are being
printed by The Gazette and an. ad-
vertisement will appear in next
weeks paper.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
Field Fires Result
In Frequent Losses

Fires, all of uncertain origin
but with careless disposal Of cigar
and cigaret butts frequently sus-
pected, have caused an unusual
loss Of grain in shock and even
more serious farm fires this sea-
SON.
In the Morgan and Clements
area, Julius Raddatz, A. ]. Mum
sell and Anton Neudecker Al suff-
|ered losses from field 6res.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
Montana Livestock
Sold At LambertOn

Lamberton-Some of the first
livestock from the drouth section
unloaded in Redwood county were
purchased by Monroe Ruben of
Cleveland, Ohio, who owns two
farms near Storden. Two hundred
head of Montana cattle were driv-
en- and 1,700 sheep were trucked
from here to the Ruben farms.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
''Early Recovery" and "Same
To You" Officials Greetings

Greetings and kind wishes have
been exchanged by two state Of
ficials, foes at times in health
but friends in sickness. who are
i'll in hospitals.
The first message, from State
Treasurer julius Schmahl in Mid
way hospital, st. Paul, to Govern
or Floyd B. Olson at Rochester,
read: "How are you getting along.
Hope you are coming through fine.
Think l am going to make a win
of it myself"
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
NEW GAMBLE MAN

ArIo Swanson came here Mon
day from Sheldon, Iowa, to replace
Joe Purdy on the sales staff of
the Gamble store. Mr.. Swanson,
whose home is at Clark, South Da-
kota, has worked in Gamble stores
for year and half. After grad
uating from high school he at
tended South Dakota State univer-
sity at Brookings.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Graf of Man.
kato were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Mayo Fischer.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Morten spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Kuehl at Lamberton.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06

treasurer:
keep that strong German jaw
set and you will come out all
right. / am cheering for you.
Thank you kindly for your mes
sage"
Governor Olson had a second
radium treatment late Tuesday
for his stomach ailment. Mr..
!Schmahl is suffering with pneu-
monia, contracted while vacation
ing on the North Shore.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Now a finer Beauty Soap than ever!

The world has long waited for the
benefits Of Sunshine in Soap!
Today this great achievement is
here! Here to stay. lin the beauty
soap that women everywhere cher
ish as an aid to skin loveliness.
You know Woodbury's Facial
Soapi You've known and loved it
for years. The way its tonic lather
brings new radiant bloom to the
complexion. The way Woodbury's
helps to prevent and correct the
common skin faults.
The half-century record Of this
world-famous soap is written in
bold letters in the annals Of der
matology! Both in laboratory and
clinical tests, Woodbury's has
proved its superior benefits for
your complexion!
Ne,O Discovery of Science
How fitting then, that a great
new discovery has contributed the
qualities Of FILTERED Sunshine"
tothis recognized beauty formula!
Everyone knows that Sunshine,
in careful measure, is a natural
skin beautifer. And now by a mar
Evening star., 1936-04-12

ve1Ous new process, an exclusive
patented process, the useful rays
are irradiated into an ingredient
of Woodbury's Facial Soap, which
is readily absorbed by the skin.
An important scientific work, by
Woodbury. skin scientists and a
leading American university!
Now the identicalformula which
produced such amazing results in
the International Half-face Tests
gives you this added luxury. >. the
benefits of FILTERED Sunshine" in
every cake!
Formerly Csc
Now only lOc a Cake
Today the same full,size. long
lasting cake of Woodbury's that
for years sold at Csc, is only lOc
a cake! Now with its added Sum
shine element, use it freely for
your beauty bath, and to make
your complexion "A Skin You
Love to Touch. Bathe the baby
in its gentle lather. Let all the
family enjoy its benefits!
You can get the new Wood
bury's at all toilet goods coun-
ters, and at the better grocers.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

MATURE endo,Us the Sun ,Cith certain GENTLE nur-
turing rays that haze marvellous power of
enhancing the skins loneliness.
Atlast vay has been found to capture these benign
uys-separnte them from those (Which parch the skin
and to Hradiate the gentlest qualities of Sunshine
into an ingredient of Woodb"ry's Facial Soap.
No,U, Winter Summer, every time you ,oash or
bathe Woodbuys is ready to giue your skin the gor
Gus benefits of this kindly Sunshine element.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

company the childish voices of Nancy Jo and Jack when they sing before going to bed.
 Has Fine Sense of HumOr
 Her greatest delight is telling little stories concerning the chil- dren's saying and doings. She has q keen sense of humor that Nan- cy Joe's habit of making candid comment on any peculiarity shown by visitors at the executive man. sion puts severely to the test. A gentleman caller wearing spats and carrying 6 cane was the latest vic- tim. Nancy Jo didn't hesitate to say she didn't like the ensemble.
 Usually Mrs. Landon breakfasts with the children and spends most of the morning with them. She has luncheon with the governor and his guests. During the past few months, guests have been plentiful at the executive mansion, important personages coming from far and near to interview the Kansas bud get balancer."
 Most of her afternoons arc talk on up by social or official engage. mentS. When free to do 50, she goes to her mothers house and chats with neighborS who constantly drop in. She crochets and knitS and has recently finished making brother and sister suits for Jack and Nancy Jo.
 Collects American Glass
 An enthusiast over antiques her collection of luSter ware and Early American glass is one of the finest in the state. The Cobb home iS an eight-room house comfortably fur- nished and possessing that "honni- ness" 50 gratifying to the visitor. In the corner of the living room is Q large cupboard holding Mrs. Lan. dons collection of luster. Many of the pieces were given to her by the governor on various anniversaries.
 Tn the evenings, if there are no callers, Governor and Mrs. Landon talk and read until bedtime. These evenings together are their happiest times.
 Mrs. Landon h Q graduate of Washburn college, Topeka, and . trustee of the college. Her sorority is Delta Gamma. She iS Q member of the American Association of University Women and Of Q few local clubs.
 Aids Children's Charities
 On Nancy Jos birthday July 20,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Easy New Diet Makes Your
 Figure Slender

Recipe for recapturing the waist line. Pass up high-caloried pie and cake for luscious fruits, cooling sherbertsl How easy to reduce, these, these warmer days when low calory meals appeall
 Here's a tempting, 440-calory, slimming dinner prescribed by an expert dietitlan. l-2 cup tomato juice, broiled lean hamburger. i-2 cup string beans. 1 teaspoon butter, 2 sliced beets. 1-4 head lettuce. 1 teaspoon French dressing. l-2 me- lon or other fruit. 1 glass skim milk.
 No extra fusl Make this the ba- sis of family dinner-simply adding more calorics Of bread, butter. su- gar and cream for your table com panions.
 Our 32-page booklet lists two weeks of appetizing menus to rec ducc you gradually. safely. pleas- antly. Directions for a three-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
LateSt Styles
'GI0rViNg
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
fNEA gervlce g1aR WrIter)

(NEA Service Stan Writer)
 "If you want to acquire Q coat of tan that will make your skin not only golden brown but extremely healthy, mix plenty of common sense with your sunburn preven- tive" advises June Travis, one of Hollywood'S most promising young stars.
 "Of course, everyone ought to use some kind of guntan cream or lo- tion," Miss Travis continued. But it's silly to expect excellent results from the preparation if you your- self refuse to exercise discretion and plain common sense.
 "You may have applied the fin- est suntain oil in the world, but, if you sit in the sunshine for three or four hours the first day you go to the beach, you are going to have trouble. No tender skin can stand four-hour baking.
 "The ideal way to acquire sun- tan is to start right now to expose your skin to the sun for no more than ten minutes Q day. Keep this up for three weeks, then increase the number Of minutes to twenty. By the time you are ready to start Q vacation, you will be able to stay on the beach for hours," the actress concluded.
 If you haven't seen the new suntan preparations for summer 1o3e, you should investigate them right now. There are several new types on the market and 1t ought to be fairly easy to find one which meets your every require- ment. Look for greaselesB va. riety that won't leave oily spots on the neckline of your bathing suit.
 Remember, too, that c wide- brirnmed hat, colored glasses and some kind of beach robe are other necessary beach equipment for ar- dent batherB.
 Don't abuse your eyes by submit- ting them to the glare of brilliant sunshine. Wear sun glasses. And once you have acquired Q tan wear Q beach robe while lying in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTREss

Paris (UP)--According to EriK, there nrc two distinct hat Silhou- cites this year, the laTge-brimn1ed hat with small crown and Q smaller hat with Q medium-sized briin rolled on the side. Tn the former class are the large fiat discs posed on c skull cap, or the skull cap with an accentuated peak which juts forward or upward. The latter silhouette, used chiefly for sports hats, feature oddly shaped crowns and brim cdgcg.
 Erik says that most of his clients order four hats--one sports model, two afternoon hats and one mad hat" It seems that most Parisians like to have one freakish hat to brighten up q conventional ward robe.
 The most popular materials this year, according to Erik, arc smooth Straws, bakuS, bananas and flnc felts which arc shown only in pas teIs. Tho rafiia weaves are used only for beach wear. Aside from the usual black, navy and white, there is q bright green featured by Erik and Q mustard yellow.
 As for trimming, long quills, large or small wings and small whole birds are most popular. Trimmings are placed directly in front or on top of the crown. while single quills are usually placed on the side and Jut for- ward. When Erik uses flowers he places them on the far edge of the brim.
 Erik says that wells are definitely finished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
TESTED RECIPES

Aren't there times when you want to serve q "Sunday-go.t .to-meeting" dessert something just @ little Spe. cial for an honored guest? Here 1t iS, thenl This is Q dessert to make Q male guest forget his manners and come back twice for more, while his wife will take you aside afterward and ask for the recipel
 Angel Charlotte Russe
 l.2 package (4 tablespoons) lenl- on -fiaVored gelatin: 1 cup warm wa. ter; das hof salt; 1-2 cup powdered sugar; l-2 teaspoon almond extract; 1 cup heavy cream; lady fingers.
 Dissolve gelatin in warm water. Add salt and sugar. Chill until cold and syrup. Add almond extract and cream. Place in bowl of crack cd fec or ice water and whip with rotary egg beater until fuffy and thick like whipped cream. Turn inc to mold lined with lady fingers Chill until firm. Unmold. oarnisi, with maraschino cherries, cut in eighths. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

So often I sec plants behave like people. Each of us, I believe, has his counterpart in the natural world.
 There's slow poke Of bush in particular. When first saw it, nearly q year ago--I have changed residence and gardenS-it was at itS blooming best. Today it is still asleep and the gardener wanted to cut it down.
 held up hand. No, don't touch it. There iS life in 1t and some day it will wake up and dis cover that It's fellows have been busy. Look at the trunk--that means vitality. And long after these fy-by-nighX have had their party and no one looks at them, these leaves will be bigger and the blos- soms longer-lived than all the rest" !"
 Today I see ono of the leaf buds opening m eye. My friend, the blot on the spring landscape, B go- Ing to do things.
 StIll Wats=s Run Deep
 There is Johnny in school. Re- port cards are bad. VIII the teach CT recommend his going on in the fall2 Ills examination papers, how. ever, are interesting, They seldom have the right answers, but a dcl- yer in tho mechanics of thought could sec a 8lumbering power that the parrots lack. He skips over sur faces because they are shallow. Down in the depths the aStutc eye notices ideas far beyond his years
 Perhaps, however, the gardener or teacher, and even the parent sees only the failure to keep up with time, and that the chllds show ing is a detrimcnt to class records He doesn't Gt into the landscape, in brief. say, be patient. Some chil- dren flower slowly. but when they do, 1t will be noticed.
 Once my own daughter was in class was teaching. As she had been put ahead with three others on account Of crowding, found myself in a tight place. I couldn't help her with the advanced work for that would have been fatal. She must not lose place or friends by be- ing called mothers pet"
 Being Fair to All
 At night I was too busy with household matters to take her m hand. But I doubt if I should have, anyway. She was on par with those three I couldn't coach and 1t would have been unfair.
 She got all the wrong answers, of course. but in her reasoning l saw brilliance. I let her alone. It was a tough semester for her, poor little soul, buN she emerged triumphantly at the last.
 Some children develop slowly even in normtl circumstances. Not all boys and girls watch the time-clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Your Baby's Health
Mothers Milk Is Baby'S Best Food,
 Especially During Early Months

Ing or underfeeding provided the amount of milk Is adequate.
 The milk in the mothers breaGt rarely contains harmful germs. If she keeps herself reasonably clean, and # her breasts are not infected, the milk is safe az far as germs are concerned
 Breast feeding Is not always adc- quate, because the total amount Of milk may be insufficient for needs of the baby, the milk may not be of good quality duo to illness of tho mother. or for similar reasons.
 The milk of the healthy mother usually agrees with the baby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Your" Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

of life. Many so-callcd dummies de. velop into mature and brilliant people at thirty or thirty-fve inc stead of eighteen or twenty. Char acter, like mentality, often sleeps for years, like my sturdy bush, and then outdoes It's fellows.
 Wait. Encourage the tardy and have faith in the slow. Your casual child may yet be your prodigy.
 Copyright, l030, NgA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

liquid diet to start. Enjoyable, Slenderizing exercises. A table for figuring calories. Weight-gaining menus, too.
 Send Ice for your copy of THE NEW WAY TO A YOUTHFUL FIG- LIRE to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 63S Sixth Ave, New York, \. Y. Be sure tO write plain. y your NAME, ADDRESS, and Che NAME Ol booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Mrs. Landon gives q party for chile dren ct the Prevalent Association. On Easter children from the Topeka orphanagcs are invited to an egg rolling on the executive mansion lawn. When the Children's Theater gives its performances numerous children are sent tickets by Mrs. Landon.
 She is interested in sports, but doesn't participate in any. She plays an indifferent game of bridge, and 1t doesn't worry her. She can cook a meal, if she cares to, but as she points out, "why do 50 when I have a cook, who can cook 6 far better meal than l?"
 SATURDAY.: The last of the
 "First Ladies" series will tell about Mrs. Arthur Vandenberg, already . veteran of Washington OfflCIaI life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
By ADA MONTGOMERY

Topeka youngest 1o36 First Ladies possibilities s Cobb wife of Governor AR M political fortunes make him the presl
  bride her presidential rounded the family life at the executive 
 nghbors accession to the White the neigh takes after her father Sam Cobb long financial What they that like her unaffected unafad Not given pavcrng" with putting front and never under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
wRENs KEEP SEASON DATES

Toledo - (U.P0 In several years observation, Harry s. Fox found that wrens arrived at his wren houses during the same week each season. This year, he was fear ful that the late season would de- lay them, but on the last day of the usual week he awoke to find they had arrived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, 4. M. For many years Assistant Profess SOr of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N. Y.
 Here's e delightfully."- cool sleeve less dress for young daughter who has become style conscious these days.
 It has cape that shoulders the responsibility of the sleeveless arms for cooler days or for town wear. It buttons securely on to the dress at the front, creating quite a decora- tive effect.
 Garry 1t out in aQua-bluc drop stitch crash that inspired tho orig inal model. She'll love 1t and look adorable in it, too.
 Pique, dimity prints, dotted swiss cotton challis, cotton shantung, etc. are other nice suggestions for this quickly made model.
 Style No. 200i is designed for sizes 6. 10, 12, l4 and 10 years. Size l1 requires 2 l-8 yards of 39-inch ma~ terial.
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS (l6cA (coin is preferred) for PATe TERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 New Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today. BOOK and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIVE GENTS.
 Address order to Che WATElt~ BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE-l APARTMENT, i00 Fifth Ave, New York, ". Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT MINERAL

Singapore CUP)-Ilmenitc, ma terIal from which sm0kescreens used a naval and aerial warfare are de- rived, is bringing wealth to strug- Rling native miners in Malaga as c result of the turbulent international situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

added to the family Nancy Jose- phinc, 3, and John Cobb or "Jack," 2. Peggy Anne, l9, is @ sophomore in Kansas university.
 Mrs. Landon Is a harpist. She long played regularly at home and at occasional social affairs, but nowadays she plays chiefly to acc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys To-day

whe Best Education for Marriage 10 Acqured by the Young People Who Spend Their Formative Years in the Homes Where Parents Give Them Object Lessons in Marital Felicity and Teach Them at the Same Time That Life Is no Perennial Picnic, Mar ried or Single.
 getting all worked the subject of cheating .hs young folk. for arIss with Che hope of c0S % move part before te folks reach college halls little matters are already settled which fin the early fall and discover how many any .T: S Ss';: ,S. .s with girls and boys and their pOectS for putting Ss sSIS S: e s yf ye sAHs s hn 'Ts Of o %1ss rGs . ne learning wont "'0 their parents aid to them The discipline they have had the hands of their % and the o they @ b has that life picnic married single yet another
 the characters of the two individuals @ ~or S ss soSd they Savs of onEnA :D % they y 4%T S" or $ n' iGS @ TSs n and hs fit go down before the test
 of aGssntanss ,S S.n. who for 70 ys9ts less selfish husband surplus in the early years of see hs chden mouth to finance his She didn't have any in N @ 0 @ oaons Io of her the grit go through os" h S SSeysf s wem SsS her family and friends U to @ p9 dro % stakes H a%e weak eu and am sonr SToa % ha stk to him. Surely and physical children young Now they are III grown hed families of their own and she mas ch'ereo '"e " cycle 0 Q contentcd and prideful old age
 Some sad should have left him In the begin N had middle would certainly have been more peaceful Butcher spirit of loyalty and self sacrifice or hadshps of her marriage Se an example t her will fOrty them for whatever comes 70 mem stemmng from that home VIII ever pc rent v dIvorce None of expects vel to give them lien happiness They understand that marriage not OudlesS keS by running brooks where HOW CTS bloom They prepared for he long nara un th hill They ready Tor the Nv anu M' for he denial well aS Tor the 1Oy ana eC"@ sIcs of love, marriage and family I'fe
 The education begun and pretty well finished for where they spend their formative yen ITO already woven when they are old cnoph to 10 college and slack sturdy and strong according of heed the loom Of environment and the parents ProfeSsors can put inc trimmings on garment but that's about al
 OV genera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
- Article on "candidstes Fi't Ladies" Mrs. Ali M. LandOn, 36, Is Youngest Of Possible White House HOSteSSeS
NEIGHBORLY WAYS ENDEAR HER TO ALL
 SHE MEETS

Mrs. Ali M. LandOn devOtes as much time as possible tO her chll-
 dren, Nancy 10 (Ieft) and Jack, with whom she is pictured on the porch of Che executive mansion at Topeka, Kans. Below iS Peggy Anne, 10, her pretty stepdaugh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

She is a most attractive person, slender and of medium height, with dark eyes and hair and & dimple in her right cheek. It's the dimple, they say, which first cap tured Ali Landon's admiration. He was a widower with a nearly grown daughter, Peggy Anne, when they met. Married in 1880. they have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

sighted eye, and 1t tests such eyes to look more at distant objects or scenery. Your oculist can best ad- Vise about the amount of neal work you can do.
 Copyright 1886. John P. Dillc Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Ho1v To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tsgnsd letter" psanng g:cnnI health and nyg:ns no: o
 envelope G cnScseG @tc SnHss s. , . William ChIcngO He of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Send your money and eIder ta Pattern Department, Waterbury, Democrat. Waterbury, Csnn. na sure Co state aize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

interest submitted nI endcf VII Ds d- Letter. unsuitable Tor puScHc. w sS S"v"IoUs cOnndene Writ" Niles Ch"'"" Im of hIa