davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
up NEEDS HELP
OF LEGISLATURE
REGENTS SAY

The University of Minnesota is
asking the 1887 Legislature to set
its annual support appropriation
for each year of the biennium
1937-39 at $4,000,000 and in ad-
dition to re-establish the yearly
ly building appropriation of
100000. The board of regents al
so asked permission to issue Ger
tificates of Indebtedness so that
S1,500,000 may become immed-
lately available for deferred
building.
For last year and for the year
now under way the maintenance
appropriation has been So, 10000
AS long ago as 1881, however, a
request was made for $3,825,000.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
BIG TURKEY CENTER

Worthington-This city's tur-
key industry will go well over the
half million mark this year, ac-
cording to latest figures available
at the two leading packing plants
here. More than 125 carloads of
dressed turkeys will be shipped
from the plants this year. Only a
few years ago turkeys were an in
significant side line in the terri
tory.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
BET DOLLARS
TO DOUGHNUTS

Red Lake Falls - Betting
dollars to doughtnuts proved
erpenSiUe for q Pennington
county election enthusiast.
This man offered to pay his
neighbor one dollar for every
state that the neighbours can
didate carried in the national
election, if, in turn, this same
man aDould fry him one
dougknut for eUery state his
fdUorite lost. That such odds
are north accepting in any
a1Gger is prouen by the fact
that the aDinner aDill haze
nearly $40 after he has paid
for the ingredients necessary
to fry tlDo doughnuts.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
221,442 to County

Allotments approved by the
Public Works Administration up
to November l., 1886 for Redwood
county totaled 1921, ,442, providing
for the construction of six pro-
jects at an estimated cost of $780,
TAG, according to information re-
ceived by Roland Hill, acting
state director of the National EN-
ergency Council.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26

CARD OF THANKS-We are
grateful to friends and neighbors
for their many kind acts of SYM
pathy during our sad bereave-
ment. Especially, we wish to
thank the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, the American Legion, Rev.
Oscar Joneson. the choir and
those who sent fiowers.-The
Hendricks and Gray families.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
CHURCH NEWS
> DeIhI-Wapasso-beIview

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
John ID. Keith. Delhi Minister
BELVIEW-
Church Service $3.50. $500 a. m.
Sermon by the minister on II Cor
inthians SIS.
Sunday School .9:45 a. m.
Lesson: Philemon 1920.
Annual Bazaar and church supper
Wednesday, December 2, afternoon
and evening.
DELHI
Church Worship ..........9:50 a. m.
Sermon, ''The Key to Greatness of
Life, II Cor. 8:5
Sunday School ......... .10:30 a. M
Study, Philemon 1:4-20.
Church bazaar and supper Thurs
day afternoon and evening, December
10.
WABASSO-
Sunday School ..... 1000 a. m.
Study, Christian Brotherhood.
Sermon, "The Key To Great Liv-
ing" as given in II Cor. S:5.
Redwood County Sunday School
convention afternoon and evening OF
Sunday, November 20, 2:30 to $3.50 D.
M, at the Redwood Falls Christian
Church. All bring or get your own
lunch, 5:45 p. M, with the church
serving coffee.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
Thursday, November &c, 1886

cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Niemann
of Springfield were Sunday sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Rockwell
Mrs. r. J. Flaig motored to
Redwood Falls Wednesday where
she was a guest at a party in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Welch.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Gleason at
tended party at Glencoe last
Sunday given by Mrs. Jesse Posi-
formerly of Sanborn.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
CARD OF THANKS

Our heartfelt thanks to all who
extended comforting sympathy
and help in our recent sorrow.
For the beautiful service, floral
offerings and other kindnesses we
are deeply grateful.-Mrs. Frank
Schumacher and family.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
I'M MEMORIAM

In memory of William D. Allan,
who died November "a, 1885:
"The thought of our past years In
me doth breed perpetual benedic-
ton Mrs. William D. Allan and
family.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26

Richard Cook attended a Boy
Scout meeting at Mankato Mon
day evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
VESTA-SEAFoRTH
PRESBYTERiAN CHURCHES
Robert Alexander. Pastor

Y ESTA.
Services on next Lords day, Nov
ember 20 will be as follows:
Sunday School ............ .1O:3O a. m
Morning Worship ........ .11:3O a. M
G. E. Society 1880 p. m.
(Junior and Senior.)
Choir Practice Saturday at p. m.
Sunday School council will meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Meyer
December Z. The Christmas program
will be held December %.
SEAt ORTH:
Morning Worship ........9:30 a. m.
SUNDAY ScnOOl lO.0O a. m.
To these services we extend to all
a most cordial welcome.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
NEW AVON -wS BASSO
EVANGELICAL CHURCHES
Rev. James Rutgers. Pastor.

The Evangelistic services will begin
in New Avon Sunday evening and
will continue for two weeks. There
will be service each evening except
Saturday at o'clock. Rev. and Mrs.
". Berg, of Boone, Iowa, will be our
speakers and singers. All are well
come Don't miss hearing tha RergS
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-26
EVANGELICAL CHURCHES

EVANSGIICAC S7OhCHES
.. ). MOnSon. Minister.
North Redwood:
Church School .......... 10 a. m.
Worship Service ............11 a. m.
Rev. Vance Berg will preach.
Christian Endeavor ........7:30 p. m.
Eyangelistic Services $500 p. m.
The Evangelistic services will close
Sunday evening. Plan to attend these
closing services.
Prayer Service Tuesday at D. m.
Choir practice Thursday at p. m.
50th Anniversary Services Decem-
ber 10th-13th.
MIDDLE , EEK:
Worship Service ........9:30 a. m.
Rev. Berg will preach.
Church School ........ 1880 a. m.
Evening Service at North Redwood
Ladies Chorus practice Sunday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
Church family Night Wednesday
evening at s o'clock.
The adult Sunday School class No.
/ will meet at the Oscar Mathei home
Tuesday evening for their monthly
social.
Parsonage Dedication Sunday af-
ternoon, December 13.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
t..1,, The Church of Kindness
Bible School .. ... 20 a. m.
Sermon-"New Testament Church.
eS, ThesSalonica, The Church that
Looked for the coming of the Lord"
Next Sunday afternoon and evening
the County Sunday school convention
will be held at our church. We well
come all these friends. All our mem
bers should be present to greet and
welcome visitors.
Christian Endeavor will meet in 3
divisions at $50 p. m. There is
group for every age.
Bible etudy Wednesday.
Choir Thursday.
In our contest with Worthington we
had 219 but they had 241 last Sunday.
So we must do somewhat better yet.
Come and bring your friends.
Friday evening of this week all our
young people are invited to a happy
Thanksgiving service at the Eber
Sparks home. Former friends who are
home will be our special guests.
ALL WELCOME-AL WAYS
Oscar jameson, Pastor.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

unless it was thought un-
necessary by the publishers.
A great hunk of scenery, repre-
Senting a wall, fell on top Of Gar
bo's dressing room, with her in it,
during the making of Camille, !"
and although it smaS he'd an an
tique lamp and all the glassware
thereabouts, it never ruffled Miss
G. at all.
Ensenada, in Old Mexico, seems
to be Supplanting Yuma for sud-
den weddings. Eddie Norris took
unto himself his third wife, Ann
Sheridan, there, and Bill Henry
and Grace Durkin, also tied their
knot, as did Myrna 10y and Ar
thur Hornblow, jr., in the peaceful
Mexican sea resort. A judge there
does the trick, and it's as legal as
a wedding anywhere.
Clinton Burgess, the man credit
ed with the discovery of Vita
phone, is dead. It seems to me he
should be given some kind OF me
mortal, to go down in motion pic
ture annals.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Diana Logan
At Goyety

"The Merry Makers" bur.
lesque show of the better sort, cur
rent at Col. James Lakes empo-
rum of beauty and mirth, the
Gayety, serves to bring us Diana
Logan, a beautiful girl and Won
derful entertainer.
AL Golden heads this company
and is much in evidence. Mr.. Col
den acts as straight man to Max
Coleman and Harry Bentley, come
dians. These comics need no intro
duction to washington audiences.
Mr.. Coleman's own individually
developed technique marks him
as one apart from run.of-the-mine
funSters. Mr.. Bentley, who fol-
lows more closely the orthodox
burleSque formula, is still far and
away above the average.
The distaff side of the troupe,
in addition to Miss Logan, pre-
sents us with Pearl Mylie and
Mickey Dennis who took the audi
ence over completely.
Various specialtieS, well pre-
sented and well staged, embellish
this fast-moving production.
The chorus, young and well
formed, dances well and stacks up
as real factor in the success of
the show.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

When the big American AirlineS
flagship landed at Washington
Airport at IL a. m, the troupe
from Hollywood received a rous-
ing welcome to Washington" "
Members of the Washington Air
Derby Association Saluted the
plane and it's passengers before it
grounded. A reception committee
composed of Congressional and
Civic leaders added their greet
ings, and the public acclaim
added to the welcome. From
HIS to 1870, Columbia Station
WJSV broadcast highlightS of
this colorful reception.
Included in the reception COM
mittee were Senator H. I. Ash
urst, of Arizona, representing the
United States Senate; South
TrimbIe, clerk Of the House of
Representatives, representing the
House; Eugene Vidal, director,
and Col. Carol Cone, assistant di.
rector; of the Bureau of Air Com
Edgar Morris, president of
the Board of Trade; Robert Cot
troll, secretary of the National
Capital Convention Committee;
c. H. Warrenton, chairman of the
Aerial Convoy Committee; w. M.
Kochenderfer, secretary of the
Hotel Mems Association; Norman
Kal, president of the Advertising
Club; Wilbur A. Kolb, Buick Mo-
tor Company, and Herbert Ford
of American Airlines.
From the airport, the "Gold
Diggers," preceded by special cars
to the steps of the District Build
ing, where they were given an
official welcome from Commis-
Melvin C. Hazen and other
District officials. WRC broadcast
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

this ceremony from 1915 to 1890
and again the public got close
up view of these Hollywood no
tables.
Following this official welcome,
the Gold Diggers" were guests
of honor at a luncheon at the
Washington Hotel, with CommiS-
Sioner Hazen, the reception COM
mittee, the dramatic editors of
the washington papers and other
notables.
Press interviewerS kept the COM
pany busy until 3:15, when Miss
Madden, Miss Marquis and Fred
Lawrence we're interviewed by
Warren Sweeney in a special
broadcast over WJSV. Songs from
the new "Gold DiggerS" film were
introduced as part Of this pro-
gram.
The entire company will make
two personal appearances at the
Earle Theater, one at 6 o'clock
and one at 9 o'clock tonight. A
carefully rehearsed performance
will make these appearances out
standing entertainment, combin-
ing songs and specialties by Miss
Madden, Miss Marquis and Law
renee, and special Busby Berke-
ley dance routines by the IL
Gold Diggers."
The Washington visit Of the
Gold Diggers Plane" is one of
rs which the troupe is making in
important cities throughout the
country. The company will re-
main here until 10 a. m, Wednes-
day morning, when the plane
takes off for Philadelphia, next
stop on the tour which began in
Hollywood a week ago.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Eleanor Purchases
Tap-Dancinq Canine

Eleanor Powell won't have to do
her tap dancing routines at home
by herself anymore, for yesterday
she purchased a German shep-
herd police dog that can actually
do a tap dance.
Eleven months old, the dog was
being trained for show purposes
when the star of Born to Dance"
visited his kennels, not to buy a
dog, but to get some equipment
for her champion cocker spaniel.
Seeing the police dog, she couldn't
resist buying it after it did tap
dance to music.
Eleanor is going to have canine
tap shoes made for King" so his
clicking can be heard.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

One Night" combined their tai
ents again in "Mr. Deeds Goes
To Town"
Gary Cooper surprised even his
most enthusiastic fans with an ex-
hibition of a distinct flair for
light comedy. AS Longfellow
Deeds, the pride of Mandrake
Falls who went to town" to claim
a $4,000, 900 inheritance, he fed
doughnuts to a horse, slid down
bannisters, and footed his tuba
with the utmost nonchalance.
Jean Arthur, as the clever little
sob-siSter who made frApt page
copy out of his escapaG made
such a hit that she is now known
as the girl "who took Mr.. Deeds
to town"
The funniest court room scene
ever filmed presents Mr.. Deeds
on trial for his sanity. But he
turns the. tables, and proves that
all the knuckle-craekers, o-fillerS,
key-ring-twirlerS, 4nose-twitchers,
and doodlers are just as 'pixilated
as he isl.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
I Cover HOLLYWOOD

} Betty Cradle and her fiance
Jackie Coogan are going out on
the road again for another per.
sonal appearance tour.
Strange that Marlene Dietrich
should state that THE Devil is
Woman" was the best picture she
has ever made. Even though it
did have the most glamorouS cos
tunes. not a critic in America or
elsewhere agreed with her, includ-
ing the Spanish government,
which banned it completely.
Fred Macmurray is still squawk-
ing about his lack of vacation at
Paramount. He packed his golf
bags and fishing tackle in the lug
gage compartment of his car, hop
ing to take off as soon as Maid
of Salem" was finished. From
Salem" he went right back into
retakes for Champagne Waltz"
and now from Champagne
Waltz" right into "Swing High,
Swing Low" with Carole Lombard.
Nevertheless, his equipment is
still in the car.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
By LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright. 1895. by King Features
- Syndicate, Inc J

November 24-While Gone
With, the Wind" has passed the
three-quarters of a million mark,
the local poll for casting 1t re-
mains about the same. For Scar
lett O'HaTa, Miriam Hopkins,
Bette Davis, Katherine Hepburn,
Margaret SULLIVAN, Claudette Col
bert, Tallulah Bankhead and Jean
Harlow in the lead, and in the
part of Rhett Butler, Clark Gable
as top choice, and in rapid success
sion, Cary Grant. Warner Baxter,
Ronald Colman. Edward Arnold,
Alan Marshall, Humphrey Bogart
and Basil Rathbone. AS for the
part of Melanie Wilkes, the unani-
nous decision falls into the lap
of Janet Gaynor.
By the bye, it is said about, and
with great authority, that Mar
garet Mitchell handed in one more
chapter than was printed. Just
why it was deleted, we wouldn't be
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
'"Mr. Deeds" at
The RioIto

Mr.. Deeds Goes To Town."
Gary Cooper's sensational debut"
asa light comedy star, is back in
town at the Rialto Theatre.
Not since 1T Happened One
Night" has Hollywood 'concocted
so original and uproarious comedy
as Mr.. Deeds Goes To Town" 4"
Possibly the secret of its success
Is that the same director-writer
team, Frank Capra and Robert
Riskin, who made that earlier
blue ribbon picture, 1T Happened
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Clark Gable BaIks
On ParneII1s Beard

Clark Gable has taken issue
with realism on the screen and
refuses to wear a bushy, black
beard when he plays the role Of
Ireland's uncrowned king, Charles
Stewart Parnell.
Sketches, pictures and cartoons
of Parnell, all showing him wear
ing a full beard, have failed to
sway Gable in his decision.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Gold Diggers' Reach D. c. For
q Round of G0yeN

The first flying theatrical troupe in history arrived in
Washington today from Hollywood bringing to the Nation
Capital Jeanne Madden Rosand Marquis and Fred Lawrence
Warner sares II beauties selected from the 200 who
appear in the film, "Gold Diggers of 1872
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
Wandering Cows
Are Shocked Back

AVON, Conn. ON.SO.-The
latest dairying wrinkle is the cleo
trical pasture, whereby boSsy is
shocked back if she seeks forbid
den green's.
c. F. Woodruff has encircled =
five-acre lot Of alfalfa with a single
strand of barbed wire couple of
feet from the ground. This is
connected with a current output
which gives a grounded body COM
ing into contact a mild shock.
Cows usually stay away after the
second experience.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
Cougar Is Helped
In F!iqht by Coyotes

REDMOND, Ore. QN.S0.-Two
coyotes came to the aid Of large
cougar in the grizzly country near
here, according to members of a
haying crew who attempted TO
shoot the cougar.
When several farm hands saw
the cougar, they "sicked" their
small dog on to its trail while they
began a hurried search for guns.
The dog was led off the cougars
scent by two coyotes, who crossed
back and forth in front of him
until he followed their trail.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
CLINIC FOR CRIPPLES

ments where the parents are I'M
able to do so.
During the first clinic held here
last April 35 children were ex-
amnied, "a of whom were under 16
years of age. Seven X-rays were
taken and 10 placed under obser-
walton. Special braces and equip
ment already have been pur-
chased for IA of the patients.
More than 35 had registered
early for today's clinic which is
held under the direct supervision
Of DR.. V. L. Ellicott, Montgomery
county health officer.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03

SANDY SPRING, Md, Sept. ;.
The second in series. Of ortho-
pedic clinics designed to correct
many of the deformities in Mont
gomery coupty's crippled children
will be held at the county hospital
here today by the Maryland
League for Crippled Children, I'M
der the auspices Of the Montgom-
cry County Council of American
Legion Posts.
The local Legion council in
sponsoring these clinics will pro-
vide transportation for patients
unable to get to and from the
clinics, and also purchase braces
and equipment and pay for treat
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
Gov. Dave ShoItz
Reqains His Health

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 3.-Com-
pletely recovered from a serious
cold, Governor Dave Sholtz, of
Florida, will leave here by train
today for Columbus, Ohio, for a
visit of several days, after which
he will return to his home State
Sholtz was taken i'll with a cold
on his arrival here Sunday after
a boat trip from New York.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
DENTAL CLINICS SLATED

Children attending schools In
divisions 1-9 who need dental treat
ment must make appointments
with the dental operators at
clinics established by the Health
Department in the regular ele-
mentary schools, DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent of schools,
a n ounce after a confer
ence with DR.. Joseph Murphy,
chief medical inspector Of the
Health Department.
These clinics are in the Curtis
The Washington times., 1936-09-03

School, o st. near Wisconsin Ave.
N. W.; Henry School, P st. near
Seventh N. W.: Raymond School,
Tenth and Spring Road N. W.;
Tyler School, Eleventh near @ st.
s. E, and the Peabody School at
Fifth and c SITS. N. E.
Pupils from divisions 1913 may
make appointments at the dental
clinic in the Terrell Junior High
School, M st. and New York Ave.
N. W., and the Bell School, Sec
ond and D SITS. S. w.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03

them?
self lucky Mostly and
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

1oNlT'ODKY
DR.. JAMES w. BARTON
Talks About .
Opinions on Dinitrophenol

Opinions on DlnltrophenoI
nURING the war many
~ cases of dinitrophenol poi
soning occurred among French
munition workers. The poison
ing which was often severe and
sometimes fatal was of such COM
mon occurrence that special inves-
tigatiOn was undertaken by three
French research workers.
The workers found that dinitrO-
phenOl increased the amount of oxy-
gen needed by the individual to
ten times the usual amount, that
heat was increased inside the body
so that sugar was taken in great
quantities from the liver and mus
cles. In 1888 Mrs. w. G. Cutting,
H. G. Mehrtens, and M. L. Tainter
stated in the Journal of the Amer
ican Medical Association that they
had found that in addition to the
burning of sugar from the liver and
muscles, fat in the body was burned
also.
AS the drug thus burned up sur
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21
The Flash of Lightning

A flash of lightning lasts from an
an infinitely small part of a second
for a single flash, to even a full
second or more for a flash made up
of several branches. The total
length, too, of a streak of lightning
varies greatly. When the discharge
is from the cloud TO the earth, the
length of the path is seldom more
than a mile and a half, but when
the discharge is from one cloud to
another, the path is more curved
and bent, and the total length at
times probably six, nine, or ever
twelve miles,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

whoever or whatever did Corey
Maiden, his wife had no hand In
it," Gaskell declared.
"You say that" Carleton said,
"because Corey is was your
friend, He was my friend, too. l
admired his wife-she is beautiful
and clever. But that does not pre-
clude wickedness. She"
"She Is entirely above and be-
yOnd suspicion" Stone said, slowly,
"but that is not what faces her :.
she is free from any charge of hav-
ing done evil because she couldn't
have done it. How could she? What
was her weapon? What became of
it? Why would she kill man she
loved so dearly? Yes. we know
of her love for him-you do not.
We know her young, innocent girl
ish character-you do not And.
moreover, we know that this das-
tardly hint of suspicion, aye, more
than a hint, Is the work of a
malevolent old woman, jealous
half-demented person, who hates
without cause and accuses without
reason. incidentally, we know that
you, Mr.. Carleton, have joined is
sue with the Inscriptions Far
man. and your game is to bring dis.
aSter to the stricken bride of the
murdered man, and obtain from
your helpless client ill-gotten gains
for yourselves"
Part of the knowledge set forth
by Stone, in his quiet but forceful
harangue. was obtained from facts
and hints brought to him by Bob,
and the rest he had cleverly and
truly deduced from what he had
learned.
Stone saw that many of his shafts
struck home.
whats this about the elder Mrs.
Maiden taking cyanide into the
room of her daughter-in-law" he
asked.
"I've heard nothing that made me
pay any attention TO it. Merely the
vaguest of .rumors."
'Rumors to what effect?"
Look here, Mr.. Stone, l am not
here to be'quizzed by you. am not
here as a witness; l am here as a
cO-eXecutor Of Corey Malden's will,
and unless we get at that work and
attend to it exclusively | consider it
unnecessary for me to stay here
Mr.. Garth should be here. 1t seems
to me the gathering is irregular" .
'It does seem so, doesn't it?" and
Stone looked around the ROOM.
isn't it odd how often the wrong
people get in the right places, and
vice versa ?"
81 do not intend it shall happen
again. When will Mr.. Garth be
homer"
He's not coming till about Christ
mas time" Tony replied.
$50, Mr.. Carleton" Stone took
up his quest again, what were
these rumors you were talking
about?"
Carleton looked grave. "If we are
to run this affair without Garth"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21
High Blood Pressure

IN A study of 1S2 high blood pres
l. sure cases DR.. d. AyInan found an
increase in both physical and men
tai activity. They are dynamic over
active persons with a large and
steady output of energy. They are
sensitive and quick-tempered and
that would appear to have been
born in them.
The point then is that high blood
pressure, while more frequent in
overweights, is quite common in
those of normal weight who are
overactive, sensitive, high-strung,
nervous. The treatment of course
is to try to acquire a "calmness of
spirit" by developing a philosophy
of life by means of religion or by
other methods.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-21

Lovely, lacy richness lies in this
choice peacock flet crochet chai:
back set that anyone can make-both
easily and ineXpensively-of durable
string. The peacock, that most gor-
geous of all birds, will add a decora-
tive note to your home as we'll as
protect your furniture. You'll find
the large filet mesh goes very quick.
ly. And you can also use the design
for scarf ends.
Pattern 1119 comes to you with
detailed directions and charts for
making the set shown; an illustra-
tion of it and of the stitches needed !;
material requirements.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferredD to The Sewing Cir.
Gle, Needlecraft Dept, 80 Eighth
Ave-, New York, N. Y.