davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05

Delhi Tuesday afternoon Morton
High school won 6 to o..
Albert 1sCarruth Of Appleton
spent last week with his brother,
j. J. Carruth and other relatives
in Morton. :
Mrs. Edward Factor left Friday
for Hastings, Nebraska to attend
the funeral of her sister.
Miss Helen Davies first grade
teacher spent the weekend at her
home in Madelia.
Mrs. Walter Butter was hostess
at two tables of bridge Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henton
spent last week in Michigan.
Mrs. !. H. Greenslit has been
summoned for jury duty in Olivia
beginning next Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. M. j. Wehausen
drove to New Ulm Saturday to
visit theri son, Arnold who at
tends Martin Luther college.
MIR. and Mrs. Patrick Honan af-
ter attending the funeral services
for their daughter, Mrs. John
Squibb visited until Sunday at the
home Of Mrs. Honan's father, Ber-
nard Rush.
Mrs. Robert Carruth entertain
ed at bridge Tuesday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
Everybody's Health

!. A study made recently by pub
lie health officials shows conclus-
lively that dishwashing often serv-
.es to spread bacteria. ON dishes
and utensils instead of cleansing
them.
This fact is noted in a bulletin
issued by the Minnesota State
Medical association today to point
out common means of transfer
ring infectious disease.
Specimens of dishwater, rinse
water and swabs from dishes,
glasses and silverware were ana
lyzed from a large number of res
taurants, lunch stands, soda foun-
tains, beer and liquor establish
ments. Some of the dishwashing
was done with hot soapy water
and some with cold. But in many
cases the number of bacteria in
the water as well as on the dishes
remained high. The washing serv-
ed only to remove ap art Of the
food residue.
In the drinking places, glasses
were merely rinsed IN cold water,
sometimes in a tub below the bar,
and the glasses We're contaminat-
ed only to remove part of the
rinSed.
Home dishwashing should be
done with the utmost care to pre-
vent the spread Of infection from
one member of the family to
others. Clean cloths, hot soapy
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
Delhi Correspondent
Sends Weekly Letter
By Mrs. Albin jacobson

Delhi-Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Turnwan and son Tavern and
Mrs. Augusta Turnwall were
Belview visitors Thursday.
Miss Lantha Ballard Of Mime
apolis spent the weekend at her
home here. site
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hult-
quist and: children visited Satur-
dyand Sunday with friends at
Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. McCorquo-
dale and family of Paxton were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Mckay and family.
MIR. and Mrs. William Parker
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Ochs of
Redwood Falls were Delhi callers
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nantke and
Mrs. Herbert Miller and daugh-
ters of Renville county were Sat-
urday and Sunday guests Of re-
latives at Brainerd.
Mrs. Frank Clark and daugh-
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05


Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moritz and
family win occupy the Flore re-.
sidence.
Mrs. G. O. Bolland was a Red
wood Falls visitor Monday.
Frank Clark was a Belview
business caller Tuesday.
Rolf Omtvedt Of Redwood Falls
was Delhi business caller Tues
day.
Because of inclement weather
Delhi p. T. A. was postponed
from Monday evening until We'd
neSday evening.
A good dust-laying shower fell
here Sunday beginning at noon,
the first rain Of any amount since
last August.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05

ters Lois and Harriet were Min
neapolis visitors Monday.
Miss Florence Jacobson Of
Mankato spent from Wednesday
until Sunday at her home here. {
There win be no school Thurs
day and Friday due to the M. E.
A. The faculty will attend, Miss
Dalles Smith, Miss Ruby Sand
burg, Robert Arndt, Mr.: and Mrs.
Frank Kolb, Miss Margaret Sper-
ry and Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Slaymaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter johnson
were Belview callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole L. FIore NOV
ed Tuesday to Redwood Falls
where they will make their home
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05

water andhaa rinse with uncontam-
mated scalding water are a real
projections efoE the family against
disease. The risks of contracting
disease in public places would be
greatly reduced if prpper dish
washing methods were stntroduc-
ed in all restaurants and drinking
places. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
LIBERTY LEAGUE
PRAISED BEFORE
WABASH GROUP
Necessary to U. S. Welfare,
Indiana Secretary Tells
Student Body.

Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, May 13.
Purposes of the American Liberty
League were explained to Wabash
College students here today at the
chapel program by Brandt C.
Downey, indianapolis, Indiana
League secretary.
Mr.. Downey said the League had
established college department
with units in 800 colleges and uni
verSitieS.
Replying to critics he said, RE
sentiment against the League in the
quarters in which that resentment
has been the most manifest is con-
elusive evidence that such an organ
lzation is necessary to the welfare
OF our country.
1T is particularly necessary from
the standpoint of the younger ele-
ments of our population. They are
the men and the women who are
going to pay the bills which are
being so blithely piled up at present.
AAACJ 41lCioV 1Cd41NC, Va COulSG, IIldt
the government itself has no money
at all. 1t has only what it takes
from you out of your present earn
ings, or what it borrows with your
future earnings as collateral.
But staggering as our present
national debt is, that is not the
most sinister aspect of the situation.
A. graver danger is that unless pres
ent tendencies are checked the
whole form and substance of our
governmental system may be
changed into something approx
mating one or the other of the
various tyrannies which now domi-
nate many of the great civilized ma
tons of the world.
These autocratS call themselves
by varying names, but the names
are unimportant. They have one
common characteristic, namely, ar
bitrary power in the hands of one
or few men with no regard for
the traditional rights and liberties
of citizens"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
CHAPTER NINETEEN

COMETIMES at night, with the
~ din of carpenters hammers still
ringing in her ears, the incessant
repetition of orchestral rehearsals,
the piercing darts of light from the
brilliant studio lights still hurting
her eyes, Linda lay in the cool
fragrance of her bed and wished
herself back in Newtown.
When a girl was engaged to be
married back there, being engaged
was business all by itself. She
was free to plan her wedding, her
clothes, her future home. She had
parties, and was given parties, and
the present was only step to the
| future.
Linda's engagement was an en-
tirely different thing. She had days
and nights that had to be devoted
to her work. There were stran-
gers without number and no init
mates to share. her all-important joy.
When her wedding day came, it
would have to be sandwiched in
somewhere between her job and
Dix's hours at the studio. When
he got job!
THERE again Thorne came into
Il the picture. He had told Dix
he would-or might possibly-give
him a chance to play in the retakes
of his last picture. If only he would,
Linda felt assured that Dix would
have his great chance and then the
way would be made easy for them
to marry.
She must see Thorne again. She
had been putting him off-pleading
fatigue over work, anything she
could think of. But now she must
see him, hurry him into decision.
She would handle it in a way to
leave herself graceful way out She
hoped his next invitation would be
to tea or lunch. If it should be din
ner, she would invite him to her
apartment and invite others in later,
as though they had not been ex-
pected.
On Thursday he asked her to have
a cocktail with him the next after
noon. She accepted quickly and
gratefully, and then had to break
the engagement because she couldn t
get away from Commonwealth City
She hated having to break it, and
feared she would not hear from him
again. Her fear of that was not as
sincere as she hoped. She didn't
really want to see him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

Company will be finished by
and leaving Immediately for the
mountains. Mr.. Forman says you
must be on location early tomor-
row morning, and wants to know
if you'll drive over with him." her
secretary reported.
Then Linda remembered that this
was the night she was to dine with
Basil Thorne. She'd have to break
her engagement again! Would
Thorne understand this time? Linda
chewed her pencil pensively.
Tell him I'll call him back"
When she was alone Linda tele-
phoned Basil Tohrne.
Il don't expect you to believe me,
BASIL" she said. But here it is;
we're in a terrific rush to finish the
Laurel story-you know I've been
doing the script-and the company
has got to report at the San Jacinto
location tomorrow morning. I had
expected-and wanted-to dine with
you, but how can I do it and get
there on time?"
T linda had counted on his I'M
- Outstanding and once more
postponing their engagement.
I'm crushed" he answered, "but
not thwarted We will dine and
I'll drive you down in the Mercedes.
1t shouldn't take more than four
hours. We can dine at 8 and arrive
by l. I'll expect you"
There are times when lady has
on choice. Linda had none; she
went back to her work. 1t was
nearly 7 when she realized the
time. There was a pile of notes on
her desk. She ran through them
quickly; extracting the motor route
to the scene of location in the San
Jacinto mountains southeast of San
Barnardino. She stuffed it in her
bag and ran for her car.
I'm not wearing the dinner
DRESS" she told her maid. "I'll wear
a crepe and want warm coat.
Jack bag to last a week. I'm
driving out to location tonight and
won't be back in that time.
Quickly"
Il y
T linda took a taxi to Basil
- Thorne's home in Brentwood.
Ele had said he was going to drive
her in one of his fast cars.
She found him in dinner clothes,
suave and charming, a perfect host
presiding over a perfect dinner. Her
nervousness over what attitude or
behavior she might have expected
was dissolved by her sudden haste
and anxiety over their coming trip
Dinner was one of those falsely
bright things. When it was over,
they sat before the hearth fire and
slipped a liqueur. And, quite without
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
By Marie BLIZZARD
9 1886 NEA Service. lne

anything personal, as Linda had ex-
pected. Thorne proposed that they
start their long drive.
The drive to Pasadena and thence
on the road to San Bernardino was
a drive meant for lovers. The night
grew colder and more fragrant.
They sped over ribbons of smooth
roads. -Four hours seemed pleasantly
fast in passing. Linda was relieved,
and relaxed for the once in COM
pany with Basil Thorne.
N T Hemet, they stopped in the
4 n one small garage. The motor
was behaving badly. "Gas-feed
trouble" Thorne said. They re-
sumed their journey after half
hour. The yucca trees with their
white points like cleaning candles
against the curtain of black sky
marked their swift journey over
the mountain roads. There were
fewer houses now. There were
houses widely separated. There
were no houses. In the dashboard
light they studied the directions
LINDA had brought from her office.
And now they were on the last
lonely, bleak road that marked the
end of their journey. Signposts,
the only mark of civilization,
marked the way to location of the
Commonwealth company.
And there they were. The engine
coughed and sputtered. They were
there, but they were alone! There
were cabins, but no light came from
them. And it was bitter cold in
those mountains.
But I don't understand. The
company was to be here!" Linda
cried to Thorne, bent over the open
hood of the motor.
"Proably couldn't get out. That's
picture business" answered from
the motor depths.
Linda looked at the cabins, shiv-
cred and looked at Thorne.
ITO Po
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
FORUM TO VIEW
JESUS AS 1886
BUSINESS MAN
Ideas on Other Occupations
Also to Be Explored in
Unique Series.

Speakers are to attempt to de-
scribe the attitude of Jesus If he
were professional man or in bust
ness in Indianapolis today at dis
cussion session beginning Monday
at the Y. M. G. A.
The sessions are to be held on
six successive Monday nights at
7:30.
Alvah j. Rucker, Indianapolis
attorney, is to lead the opening
discussion on "If Jesus Were an At
torney Today" Following Mr..
Rucker, three smaller discussion
groups are to be formed under the
leadership of Thomas Tumbove,
Robert Ritzman and Neal D. Ire
land.
III Jesus We're Physician To-
day." Is to be the subject for dis
cussion on May Is. DR.. c. P. En-
erson, local physician, is to be in
charge. Discussion leaders are Ivan
Glidewell, Lester Renberger and
Vernon d. Parker.
Prof. Roy Davis, member of the
faculty at Indiana Central College,
Is TO discuss IF Jesus Were a
Teacher Today" at the June l ses-
sion. Other leaders are to be Ray
Chalfant, Cecil Hunter and Carl
Jenney.
If Jesus Were a Salesman To-
day" is to be the subject for
Charles P. Benedict. Harry Barker.
f. c. Potter and Dick Wilmot are
to lead group discussions.
Summaries to Be Prepared
On June Is, Linn Trip is to be
in charge Of the discussion on IF
Jesus Were Social Worker Today"
Mr.. Trip is the social service di-
rector for the indianapolis Fedora
tion of Churches. Other discussion
leaders are Lawrence Hess, Robert
Goldstein and Ronald Wolfe.
Ray d. Everson is to lead the dis
cussion 'If Jesus Were a Newspaper
Man Today" on June %. Jim Ben
nett, Ledford Day and Harold Jew
ell are to lead groups.
Special committees have been
delegated to prepare summaries of
the discussions at each meeting.
The discussions are being arranged
by G. E. Guthrie, program secretary
at the Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
FOLLY and FAREWELL e.: -:

/ CHE need not have worried.
~ Thorne also was in the picture
industry. And he was persistent.
He telephoned on Saturday, and
asked her to dine with him at his
home on Monday.
Linda had to think quickly this
time. Remembering her last visit to
his home, she didn't want to permit
such thing to happen again. She
tried tactfully to suggest that he
dine with her, reminding him of the
arts of her cook. With tact that
equalled hers, Thorne reminded her
that she had forgiven him complete
ly for his lapse on that first occa-
sion, and that this was her oppor-
tunity to prove her forgiveness was
sincere.
by the way" he said at that
point, I'm going to use that young
friend Of yours-Carter. I'm taking
him largely on your suggestion"
A FTER that there was only one
L n thing for Linda to say. She
accepted his invitation to dine with
him at his home the following
Monday, and tried to be philosophic
about it. If Thorne should over
step the least bit, job or no job for
Dix, Linda would repeat her orig
inal performance. She would leave.
She didn't tell Dix what she
was going to do, even when he
told her he had heard from.
Thorne and was elated by the
news that at last his chance was
coming. She was afraid Dix would
be angry and forbid her appear
ance at the home of the director.
She knew Dix had forgotten her
reluctance to introduce him to
Thorne and paid no attention to
her perturbation when he had
suggested it.
Thorne telephoned M ay
morning to remind her that she
was dining with him that night.
AS though she needed that re-
AAAAAACA' yA111NAd OC4CCOCQ d 1IOCk
that was not too attractive and
broke her usual date to have her
hair done. She knew that she
would look weary by 8. The COM
pany was hoping to finish shoot
ing the last of city sequence in
the picture they were working on.
In another week they would be
out on location, but she would
have that week between if they
finished the picture that day.
Il =
CHE was deep in her manu-
~ scripts at noon when her Sec
rotary, putting aside the telephone,
said, Miss Bourne, Mr.. Formans
Office is calling"
Take the message, Sylvia" Linda
asnewered, without looking up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
LIBRARIANS TAKE PART
IN ANNUAL SESSIONS
Local Staff Members Participate in
Richmond, Va, Meeting.

Several members of the Indian
apolis Public Library staff are TAX
ing parts in activities of the Amer
lean Library Association annual
meeting at Richmond, Va, this
week.
Miss Ehzabeth Ohr is chairman
of the art reference section, and
Miss Nancy Todd is chairman of the
business and technology section.
Miss Ruth Wallace, chief of the
catalogue department at the city
library, is to talk twice on different
phases of cataloguing.
Miss Cerene Ohr is to represent
Indiana librarians and trustees in
the council meetings, and Miss
Marcia Furnas will read a paper on
the work of the public library with
religious groups. L. L. Dickerson,
city librarian, is to serve as con-
sultant on adult education, and Miss
Mary Cain will act as consultant OH
work with younger people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
BEGIN HERE TODAY.


Linda Bourne. 20 years old. pretty, Is
left almost penniless by the sudden death
Of her father.
Peter Gardiner. newspaper reporter,
helps her get job writing society news.
Linda Is in love with Dix Carter. but he
goes abroad to study singing. When
Peter asks Linda TO marry him she
agrees, but postpones the wedding.
Honey Harmon, film star, comes to
Newtown, making a personal appear
ance" tour. She buys scenario writ
ten by Linda. Later Linda goes to Holly
wood and, by expressing ideas that are
really Peters, acquires a reputation TO
being able TO discover new stars. Soon
she is celebrity.
Dir Carter comes TO Hollywood to get
into films as an actor. Linda tries to
help him. To please Dix, she invites
Basil Thorne, director, to her home,
though she disIikes and distrusts Thorne.
Peter Gardiner writes a successful play
and later comes TO Hollywood. Linda
sees Peter and quarrels with him. She
promises Dix that as soon as he gets a
Job she will marry him.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
COUNCIL OF WOMEN
Is TO MEET FRIDAY

Reformed Church Organization Ar
ranges Spring Conference.
The annual spring meet of the
Reformed Church Council of Women
is to take place at 1890 Friday
morning in st. Paul's Church. Mrs.
Walter Schmalfeldt, president, is to
be in charge.
Principal speaker is to be the Rev.
Richard M. Millard Broadway
Methodist Church pastor. His sub
ject is to be Looking Toward Per-
manent World Peace"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
NURSE GROUP TO MEET
Four From Here to Attend Farley
in Kansas City Kas.

Misses Mary Weber, Elizabeth
Oglesby, Helen Snyder and Agnes
Gromer, graduates of the Indiana
University Nursing School, are to
Attend the national convention of
Sigma Theta Tau, nursing hon.
orary sorority. to be held in KAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
MAY 13, 1896

sas City. Kas., May is and II.
They were chosen to represent the
Alpha Chapter by Mrs. ]. E. Pitch
er, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
AUXILIARY TO MEET
Spanish War Veterans Unit to Note
Twenty-SecOnd Anniversary Date.

The Harold e. Megrew auxiliary
of the United Spanish War Veterans
is to observe its twenty-second an
niversary Monday night at Fort
Friendly, 512 N. Jllinois-st. Miss
Lucille Williams is to have charge
of the grogram.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-16

Fig. 2. nearby garage, ean 90
screened out by the proper placing
of a tree with low growing branches
or tall growing shrubs. as shown
above. Lombardy poplar trees or fala
growing evergreens. such as Chinese
jumpers, can be positioned so as 70
hide electric light or telephone polest
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-16

Mrs John Putzer of Oshkosh Wis., believes she the record holder
Tor the greatest number of family pair
twins boy and girl the latest arrivals shown above with Mrs
Futzer All told Mr. and Mrs Putzer
Is OF Which survive Mrs Puzer bore all 16 only with the
aid of a midwife.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-09
DENHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Weinberg and Carl
Holmuuist and Mrs. Molis, Mae. Doro-
thy, Carl and Ralph Molis were sup
per guests at the Person home last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Komar is still with
her mother at Milaca. Her mother Is
still Ill and has not improved notice
ably during the weeks that she has
been sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Upgren had as
their guests Wednesday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Guenther, Earl
Grover, Charlotte and Marion Amund-
son, Mrs. Hilda Carlson. Godfrey
Carlson, Mrs. Swan w. Olson and Mr.
and Mrs. L. j. Larson and Alyce
Elaine.
The Swede Park Women's Mission
airy society will have its annual
meeting next Wednesday afternoon at
the Swan w. Olson home.
Dorothy and Anna Zipoy visited at
the Lehet home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. McVicker and Clare
were Tuesday evening visitors at the
Swan Olson home.
Mrs. Irene returned home from st.
Paul Sunday. being the car guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Weinberg from
Pine City.
Mrs. Upgren spent few days of
last week in Cloquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. McVicker and Clare
spent Wednesday afternoon of la t
week at the Lehet home
The annual meeting of the Swede
Park congregation is planned for
Tuesday afternoon, January 81.
Arthur Johnson is still i'll In the Vet
Grams hospital at this writing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-09
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that the mort
Eline Laursen. his wife. mortgagors, to
the State of Minnesota, mortgage. dated
December "A. 1926. and recorded with
Register of Deeds of Pine County. Min
DeSota. on January 4, 1927, at one o'clOck
z. NJ. in Book 81 of Mort cages. on page
PAS, will be forecloSed by sale of the
following premises described in said
mortgage, situate in Pine County, Min
neSOta. tO-wit:
The West Half of the Southwest
Quarter OWE of SW4) of Section
Five go. in Township Forty-thr
,t43) North. of Range Nineteen Q9)
West.
which said sale will be made by the
Sheriff of Pine County. Minnesota. at
the front door of the Court House in
Saturday, February !. 1886. at ten
O'Clock A. NJ, to pay the amount then
due on said mortgage and the legal dis
bursements. There is claimed to be
due on said mortgage at the date OF
this notice the sum of $2.S61.39. and the
further sums of S69.51. taxes. and $7.55
insurance, paid by the mortgagee. with
interest being a total of S3.104.62.
Dated December 16. 1895.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT OF RURAL CREDIT
By Theodore H. ArenS
Conservation Of Rural Credit
DEPARTMENT SEAL)
c. F. GaarenStroom
Attorney for Mortgage
SGT State Office Building
ST. Paul. Minnesota.
(Dec. 19-Jan. 23)