davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
MRS. DOODY TO
 SPEAK TUESDAY
New Haven Educator to Conclude Bunker Hill
 P. I. A. Meetings

The final meeting of the Bunker Hill Parent Teacher association will take place Tuesday afternoon in the school gymnasium, the last meeting until the school session getes under way in September.
 Mrs. Albert D. Brown, president will be in charge and the guest speaker will be Mrs. Daniel Doody of New Haven, county president oi the association. Prior to the talk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

The Italian American Tedera- tlOn of Societies and Clubs an- nounce plans and preparations for an anticipated pleasing enter tainment and dance to be held at Buckingham hall on next Friday evening. The stage presentation will be given under the direction of John SfOrza and will feature leaders In the ranks of local tale ent.
 Among those to appear in con- junction with the widely heralded program are: Albert J. Sasso, popular tenor who will sing 70 Sole Mlo," and as encore "Tll Take You Home Again Kathleen" Miss Lucille COIuccl, versatile tap and eccentric dancer; Miss Ray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

Tenor
 LavianO, Oreste Bob" Arcari, Henry Massi, John Grappone, Phyllis ESpOsltO, Lucia MataraxzO and others.
 OfIlcers of the committee fin charge consist of AgostlnO AgOs- tinim chairman; Mrs. Joseph PernatOzzl, c0-cahirman; Miss Lillian RanandO, secretary; An- thony Pctrillo, treasurer; Nicholas Zappone, publicity; Peter DiLeO, chairman of the play committee, and Frank VellucCl, head of tho ticket committee.
 Immediately following the stage presentation there will be danc- ing to the music of Joseph Di- PietrO and his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
ROADS GET SALT TOP

Ottawa. Ont. (U.P)-Salt is be- ing used to construct "dustless' roads in Canada and the United States, 1t was revealed at a meet- ing of the Canadian Institute oi Mining and Metallurgy here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

For Saturday "Sompeck" Fine Two Trouser Suits and Camel Hair Topeoots
 $24.75
 Worth $3O Sizes to 3S, in Prep Shop" Second Floor.
 A man may think he can get along without camel hair coat but-Why try to when they're twelve months in the year coat -ond $24.75 instead of $3O. Among these two trousers suits are some tailored by "SomPeck" to sell for $35.
 Navy blue and plain white Palm Beach suits for graduation $lO.75 and $l5.5O.
 White and white with tan soddle oxfords $3.o5 to $500. "CIingers" - eorterIess socks poir for $1.OO.
 "Choote" felt hots, brown and mink, $500.
 Separate sports jackets $7.75 to SIS. Separate slocks, wool $3.75 to $500, cotton woshobIes $l.75, PoIm Beach $3.o5.
 Doy and night pojomos and beach lounge suit - stripe top. plain color sIocks $l.95. Athletic shirts and shorts-25 cents eoch-o Saturday special worth your attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

Because the rate of interest in the Isle of Man is limited by law the island has no inheritance taxes, nc pawnbrokerS and no noneylenders
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Consider The SQUIRRELS

Every once in a while we humans can
learn something from some of the lower
members of the animal kingdom.
For example, consider the squirrel.
From Crater Lake national park in Oregon
comes report that Uncle Sans squirrels
there have fallen away from their primitive
state of industry and innocence and have be-
come so hopelessly debauched that they are
unable to shift for themselves.
They are even afflicted with disease
similar to the gout in human beings. A re-
port prepared by the park superintendent
says that:
''The squirrels have allowed themselves
to become increasingly dependent year after
year upon the handout of admiring tourists.
AS result of too much food and too little
exercise the rodents are now suffering from
complaint which may be compared to what
human beings know as the gout.'
Probably the case of the squirrels is
rather an extreme one. 1t isn't likely that
many of us humans will get the gout as a
result of too liberal handouts" But the
fact remains that human beings as well as
squirrels are quite likely to become thor
oughly demoralized by chronic state of de-
tendency.
In short, it wouldn't be bad idea for a
lot of us in this country at the present time
to give a bit of thought to the case of the
squirrels and the possible application it may
have to the present national situation
Moorhead News.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Tax ENIGMA

CUBJECT of a good deal of editorial gray
matter is amendment No. 2 which if
~ passed will lift the state tax burden from
real and personal property, with certain ex-
ceptions. (The text of both amendments
one and two appear elsewhere in this issue.)
The purpose of amendment two suppos-
edly is to reduce taxes. 1t is being sold on
that basis although there is not word in
the amendment which contemplates any les
sening of expenditures.
Like everyone else we would appreciate
a generous cut in taxes. We would be for
the amendment 100 per cent if some reason
able explanation were given us as to how
the states expenses are to be paid without
tax money.
If the tax method is going to be chang
ed to a sales tax or a tax striking incomes
in lower brackets than are now offered, the
voters should be fully informed on the SUBJ
ject before they vote out the old system.
Voters have right to expect clear and
definite statement from candidates favoring
the amendment as to just how they propose
to replace the revenue lost by it's adoption.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Businessmen's LuncheOns

DUSINESSMEN'S luncheon clubs have
Il grown to unbelievable proportions in
- this country because prospective men,
bers recognized the value of sitting down to
a meal occasionally with fellow businessmen,
friends and competitors, for frank discus
sion of community problems, commercial and
civic.
The Redwood Falls Lions club serves in
this capacity for a small group and last year
several Civic and Commerce association din
ners brought practically the entire business
fraternity of the city to meetings under one
roof. Both have very important place in
the life of the city. 1t is anticipated and
hoped that the officers of the Civic and
Commerce association will start such meet
ings again this fall and hold them regularly.
In this regard we mention plan adopt
ed in a neighbor city whereby one annual
drive is conducted for such meetings at
which tickets are sold for series Of IL
meals, one per month. Perhaps it is impossi-
BILE to interest everyone in such program
but majority would relish making one pay
ment and having it over. The sale of tickets
would practically insure continuing the din
ners, at regular intervals, and the work of
preparing for them and the problem of at
tendance would be lessened considerably.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Biggest World Issue

The issue OF government by laws versus
government by men is the biggest problem
in the world today. Democracy has been
losing ground steadily in Europe since the
World War. The cloud of dictatorship
threatens the whole world. Says the Christ
ian Science Monitor editorially:
'sDictatorships find it necessary to do
more than discourage dissent by control of
propaganda, communication and worship.
Some of it must be suppressed by force And
how do they justify this blotting out of indi-
vidual liberties? The Italian school of Fas-
cism has developed representative theology
on the point The individual is nothing in
himself, the state is all-important, reply the
dictator philosophers, and individual men,
bers exist only for the service of the state.
"But who decides what the state is and
what it requires? One man, or a small
group surrounding him. Here is the basic
weakness of dictatorship, and the basic
strength of democracy. It is a fatal over
reaching when any person or clique attempts
to dominate the lives of others, to determine
what is good for them against their will, to
usurp their rights of communion with con-
science as to what is right. In other words,
despotism is an arrogant denial of mans
direct relation to his Maker as taught and il
Illustrated by Christ Jesus and as accepted by
Christendom generally.
democracy, DaSed Squarely on the In
dividual nature of man, honors each man
and opens to him the door of free thought,
free worship, unlimited self-development in
the service of his fellow men, and self-gov-
ernment by voluntary cooperation with
others.
America still retains in large measure
this heritage of freedom. 1t possesses the
machinery of popular self-government. With
this it can meet, must meet, the economic,
political and social challenges of today and
every coming day of individual liberty under
law.
''The issue is bigger than America, big
ger than the twentieth century. It is the
practical application of Christian individual
ism, with it's social relations based on unset
fshness and love, in place of mass philoso-
phies that end in arbitrary, personal rule of
the many by the few. -Worthington Globe.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
People Who Count

With increasing frequency these days,
one finds the so-called smart publications and
some of the newspaper columnists referring
casually to "the people who count" and "the
best people" Such arbitrary classification is
a little annoying to those of us who still have
faith in the democratic ideal, says The Coun-
try Gentleman.
Who, after all, are the people who count?
Are they necessarily the men and women
whose names make news? Or are they rath-
er those average citizens who abide by the
law of the land who perform their daily
work with sense of responsibility, who
make for themselves homes of strength and
peace and purpose, who rear their children
with decency and good sense? Isn't it true
that these latter-whether prominent or OBJ
scure-are the best people, and isn't it a
fortunate thing that there are so many of
them Glencoe Enterprise
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

just something to be got down re-
gardlesS of every other considera-
ton; that it is a medicine pres
cribed on the same plane as
drugs, baths or enemas.
Coaxing, entertainment, COM
mands, pleadings usually prove to
be in vain and, often enough, they
bring on behavior problems in the
child that Offset any benefits to be
gained.
If the family menu is whole
some and well varied, the healthy
child can usually be allowed to
eat what he wishes from it ac-
cording to the physicians, even if
there are times when what he
wishes does not include all of the
items that his parents would like
to have him eat.
It is far better for the ultimate
development of good eating habits
and good temper in the child If
there are no scenes and no exhor-
tations about what he eats. If
this policy is followed from the
start, the normal child is prac-
tically certain to fall in line with
the general eating habits of the
family and heartily enjoy his
meals.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
How Much Does It Cost?

Twenty-Five or 80 years ago automo-
bile factories were scattered all over the
country. Even Sleepy Eye had one. It was
located in the Ebenhoh Body Shop build
ing where William Ortwein was building
high-wheeled one-lungers. The average car
cost $1,5OO to $4,000 and it wasn't half the
automobile that one can buy today for $3.50.
Why the change? The answer is easy
A few of the pioneer builders saw the value
of advertising and advertised. That adyer-
tlsing sold more. Increased production en-
abled their factories to increase efficiency
and produce better product for the money
Demand for cars that were not advertised
diminished. Factories whose output was
cut were not able to produce as good car
for the money and they gradually went out
of business. Advertising manufacturers
took over their business and made still more
cars, better and more efficiently. They kept
right on advertising and increasing produc-
tion. That's why you get better car for
$500 today than $4,000 would buy % years
ago.
How much does advertising cost the
consumer? 1t costs him nothing. It saves
him several hundred dollars every time he
buys new car.-Sleepy Eye Herald-Dis-
patch.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Peanut Politicians

IN OUR OPINION no more contemplate
trick could be played upon the voters of
state than for candidates, duly filed and
nominated, to withdraw in the late hours of
the campaign and throw their support to
men whom they previously alleged were bit
ter opponents.
The betrayal is not unexpected for the
real purpose of Delaney and Curtis as Dem
ocratic" candidates in the race has long been
suspected It is only slightly more open than
some of the subterfuges resorted to by So
called Democrats in Minnesota for several
years.
1t is difficult, on careful examination, to
see any great political advantage to any
one. In the first place Delaney and Curtis
have no support to throw" The few thous-
and voters who might have scratched their
names in objection to their opponents will
now have to make the choice they could have
avoided. That the number who will choose
reactionary Nelson and Christianson will be
any less than the number who mark pro-
gressive Benson and wild Lundeen is very
much matter of conjecture.
Farmer-Laborites who have been lured
from the Roosevelt bandwagon to follow the
vain leadership of Lemke are not likely to
come focking back because cheap trick has
been played upon the voters of the formers
party. The reaction is as likely to hurt the
Roosevelt cause, although he may be an in
nocent bystander, as it is to help it.
And it won't kill the party any more
than getting rid of feas kills the dog. A far
better guess is that more respectable lead
ership may take over the remains of the
state Democratic party, make something re-
spectacle of it.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

within two years.-The young
peoples club of st. GATHERINGS
church was practicing a play,
"The Midnight iss."-Premiums
and wages were cut to pay the
Redwood county fair deficit.-The
William Nelson farm east of Nor
gan was selected for the county
corn husking contest-Redwood
Falls defeated Window 20 to O on
the new Lincoln school field
Mrs. Margaret Zumwinkle, Mrs.
Besse Cameron and Jacqueline
Cameron were slightly injured
when the car in which they were
riding was ditched.-Thieves en-
tered the Gazette office, taking an
adding machine and other equip
ment.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Everybody's Health ,

Feeding children has always
been regarded as a problem by
anxious parents and our modern
knowledge of the importance Of
the protective foods, including
particularly milk, vegetables and
eggs, has made the feeding prob
lem acute in many homes.
Members of the committee on
public health education of the
Minnesota State Medical associa-
ton caution over-conscientious
parents against conveying the inn
preston to children that food is
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Backward
Chances
so YEARS AGO

Steamship and railroad tickets
to Europe were on sale at French
and Houghmasters.-The scarcity
of freight cars put a temporary
stop to Mr. Ferris business of de-
livering wood.-Ida, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lauter-
bach, died.-129 women in Red
wood Falls voted for school sup
erintendent.-S. E. Bailey was
proud of his purchase of a gen.
uine Green Mountain Morgan.
The horse was able to trot mile
in three minutes.-Mrs. Eva FL
lot, young sister of Marion and
James Johnson of Redwood Falls,
was killed when an engine struck
her in st. Paul.-Twins were born
to Mrs. S. J. Race.-A young man
employed at the Redwood House
attempted suicide by cutting his
throat with a razor.
.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

to not chewing it fine enough, the
boys request no flowers.
Yes, sir, us electorate are Ger
talnly on our toes. Here we 60
and select council which refus-
es to sanction beer at the fair
grounds. our municipal
liquor store does its best business
to date during the fair.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

Mrs. B p. Finn will be hostess
to her bridge club this evening.
Mrs. II. A. Schenck, Mrs. Scott
Sch0en, Mrs. Gilbert Johnson and
Mrs. G. e. Tibesar spent Wednes-
day in Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
91ary' S
Little foam

To you, dear despairing dialers,
the Kilowatt Keeper offers a
theme song:
Laments For Lyrics
or
Macs Meanest Masterpiece
Now that summers gone and au-
tumn'S here
And the nights are getting long
I sit me down by the radio
To find myself song.
Do I Get that song, Dear Lammie?
I'll give you just one guess
And if you own a radio
Your answer won't be yes.
For the air is full of the donkey's
bray
The elephants trumpet rings
The golden voice of the radio
priest
The praise of Lemke sings.
While Elmer questions Martin
And Martin questions Ell
Till you almost think this good
old state
Is on its way to, well.
They tell us ''Tempus Fugit''
So thank stars it won't be long
Till I set me down to the radio
And get myself a song.
4
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

Interesting Items About Private
People.
DR.. w. A. Brand and c. D. Clip
fell were footing away in the
band together at the turn of the
century.
Elmer Helgeson and Frank Bis
hop, two well-known sportsmen,
have never seen football game.
Bill Charlton, also generally re-
garded as big mass of muscle,
saw his first grid battle only two
weeks ago.
Last night of the fair some of
us kids who like to see A. c. Bur
meister get a little business noti-
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

ced with sorrow that the Redwood
Falls Motor company's building
was the only one without lights.
-f-f-
Speaking of lights, that light of
our lives, our own Bert Crosby
shot out a poor shooting gallery
proprietor's only light in a fine
display of craftsmanship Wednes-
day night. Then that expert rifle
man stood discreetly silent while
the concessionaire mistakenly Sc
lected another as the buIb-shoot-
er-outer and offered to give him a
memorable slug in the jaw.
49,
That there's one born every
minute will be attested by Bert
Scott and Ching MCGOWAN. The
boys each won one of those silly
canes at the fair one day and as
boys will, began polxing at each
other in the manner of fencers.
An interested crowd gathered
Wnlle tney thrust ana pdrrle0.--------
Never one to let the "knock
knock" of opportunity pass un-
noticed, Scott announced to their
audience, "Give us dime apiece
and We'll joust a bit for you....--...
They collected five dimes.
-
Another team which runs COM
petition to professional shower
offers is the Art Trask-Ralph
Wibe combination, pride of Mont
gomery-Wards. Encouraged only
by friends purchase of coca
cola glass, Trask will bite a neat
chunk from it, chew it, and swal-
low it. Going on the theory that
"Art Trask can't do anything I
can't, Wibe will go through the
same crunching performance with
ANY kind of a glass. Doctors
say the glass is no more harmful
than sand, If chewed fine enough.
If rushed by enthusiastic fans in
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
(From Baudette Region)

Bridge parties have started again, with
wives discussing their husbands and other
problems.
The streamlined bath tub is now on the
market, and here's hoping that someone will
equip cake of soap with four wheel brakes.
Many husband is finding that the de-
mure June bride has donned the trousers of
the house.
SO and costs for driving with one arm
around his girl friend. Another case Of q
lad wasting his money.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
LADY BALTIMORE CAKE

" c. butter
115 c. sugar
3 c. pastry flour
8 tsp. double action B.
p.
" c. cold water
" c. milk
1 tsp. vanilla
" tsp. almond extract
A tsp. salt
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
25 YEARS AGO

Andrew Weiss, proprietor of the
railroad hotel at Morton, died
DR.. T. E. Finn and Lucy Hyslop
were married at Fulda.-F. c..
Gnauck sold his tailor shop at J.
F. Eagen.-William Field was
superintendent of the county
home.-The safe at the Charlie
Orvis saloon in North Redwood
was robbed of $45.-Dr. Milton
Shuman, pastor of the Methodist
church, was transferred to North
field. DR.. Correl was the new
minister.-Editors of the Seventh
district formed their first organ
ization. Theodore Christianson of
Dawson was made secretary
The Redwood Falls w. G. T. u.
won several prizes at the state
convention.-Ten big steel signs to
advertise the First National bank
were purchased by H. A. Baldwin,
president.-A baby was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pryor-The
third team of the high school foot
ball squad tied Morgan to S.
Walter p. Francois sold his inter-
est in a garage to his partner,
Frank Lobden.-The H. F. Beuch-
ner and D. L. Crimmins families
moved into their new homes
Miss Amy Barnes had charge of
DIR. Asleson's store while he made
a trip.
10 YEARS AGO
George A. Barnes closed his
first term as county attorney
Mrs. Maude Root and H. E. Han
son of North Redwood were mar
ried-Miss Mary Louise Marquis
died at the home of her sister,
Mrs. L. j. Kistler. - Pheasants
were scarce in the county-The
Aune and Thune clothing store
suffered thousands of dollars loss
in a fire of unknown origin.-E.
L. Gallea had the Atwater-Ken
radio agency.-Mrs. John Horesji
of Beaver Falls died.
5 YEARS AGO
The county board slashed $780,
600 from the tax levy.-A state
weed eradication meeting was to
be held at the armory-Congress-
man Frank C1ague predicted
new postofice for Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
g@ucille' S
ktc1seSTt5ss kt1eT5s
AUTUMN SALAD

ped cream. Stone the prunes and put
through sieve Add sugar and lemon
juice to the prunes. Line individual molds
or paper cups with the cheese mixture and
fill the center with prunes. Place in the
freezing tray and freeze three or four
hours Serves six.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08


DID YOU KNOW THAT: Add a tablespoon juice n
the egg in which dip fish before frying
it brings
This column designed to help you questions,
suggestions criticisms to make
and 1853.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

11s c. cooked prunes
4 tsp. lemon juice
11s tb. sugar
1-3 c. pecan meats
4 OF. processed Ameri-
can cheese
" c. cream, whipped
SAUSAGE
1 lib. bulk sausage
1 no. 212 can hominy
2 c. canned tomatoes
11a tsp. salt
3 tb. green pepper, cut
fine
Va tsp. pepper
" c. buttered bread
crumbs
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

Cream butter, add sugar gradually and
cream until the mixture is white and very
fluffy. Sift flour and salt together. Add
"a C. flour to butter mixture and beat we'll
Then add several tb. milk and water and
beat again. Continue until all the liquid
batter well after each addition. Add the
baking powder with the last of the flour.
Add favoring. Beat egg whites until stiff
but not dry. Fold into batter. Bake in a
loaf pan 9"x9"x2" for l hour at $50 de-
grees. If you have an electric range put
the cake into an unprotected oven. The
texture will be finer. If baked in layers
set temperature control at 375, place lay
ers In cold oven and bake 80 to 40 minutes,
depending upon the size of the mans
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
AUSAGE AND HOMINY CASSEROLE

Brown sausage in skillet, add all in
gradients except crumbs. Place in but
tered casserole and sprinkle with crumbs.
Bake l hour at 375 degrees.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

and his mother, well known as Fran.
ces Parkinson Keyes. is an editor and
author Of q number Of books.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Miss Thelma Oliver Penn
And Mr.. Rodger Leverton We'd.
The marriage Of Miss Thelma Oliver
Penn. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Warren Penn. to Mr.. Rodger
Walker Leverton took place at the
home of the brides parents on Que
bee place, September 81. at $50, the
Rev. George G.. Oliver ofiiciating.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Leverton left for q trip North.
They will reside in Washington upon
their return.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Weddings

Continued From Third PAGE.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

by many of the distinguished Ameri-
can yachtsmen and other sportsmen
who are arriving in Washington for
the famous sail boat and motor boat
races, chief Of which Is the Presidents
Gold Cup Race.
Among the prominent visitors who
will be here for the races at Hains
Point tomorrow. Saturday and Sunday
will be Mr.. Anderson Bowers of New
York City. Mr.. George Refs Of Lake
George, N. Y: Commodore and Mrs.
Harold 8. Cummins of Baltimore,
Commodore and Mrs. Harold Holt, ir..
OF Hampton, Va, and included in the
group Of guests who will be seen in the
distinguished guest" section Of the
Presidents stand will be Col. James
Monroe johnson, Assistant Secretary
of Commerce; Admiral and Mrs.
George Pettengill. Mr.. Frank True and
others keenly interested in this annual
aquatic event which is famous all over