davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
BOTANIST FINDS
HELP FOR HAY
FEVER VICTIMS

Hay fever begins in spring
for some people; in midsummer
for others and late summer and
fall for still others.
In any case, the first step in a
relief from symptoms, according
to today's bulletin from Minnesota
State Medical association, is to
find just what symptoms are caus-
ing the trouble.
Minnesota hay fever sufferers
are more fortunate than others.
according to the doctors, because
there is more complete informa-
ton, thanks to studies made by
DR.. C. O. Rosendahl of the depart
ment of botany of the University
of Minnesota, about the pollens
flying in the air at any given time
in Minnesota than anywhere else
in the country.
People who have hay fever gen.
orally have an "allergic constitu.
tion," the doctor point out in the
bulletin. They are sensitive, US.
ually to more than one pollen anC
often they have other allergit
troubles, like eczema or hives, as
well as hay fever.
The only way to give them any
relief from their hay fever is te
test them with all of the pollens
that are in the air when their hay
fever symptoms appears and base
the extracts to be used in the de.
sensitizing process on the results
of these tests.
If the hay fever patient is SEN
sitive to grass pollens as well as
to ragweed, he won't get any real
relief if his treatment is confined
only to ragweed pollens.
Treatments based upon Univer-
sity of Minnesota findings have
shown exceptionally good results
according to studies lately report
ed
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
New Uln Editor
Gets New Post

New UIm-J. w. La Bine, editor
of the Review since June 1884, has
moved to Chicago, where he will
take a position with the sales and
promotional department of Wes-
tern Newspaper Union, worlds
largest newspaper syndicate.
Mr.. La Bine came to New Ulm
Immediately after graduation
from the University of North Da-
kota, where he majored in journal
ism and English.
Maurice Holland of Minneapolis
graduate Of Augsburg college and
the University of Minnesota jour.
nalism department, will take his
place. Mr.. Holland is brother Of
Miss Irene Holland, librarian Of
Redwood Falls public library.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
Hamline u Prexy
|LambertOn Speaker

Lamberton-Dr. Charles Nelson
Pace, president of Hamline uni
versity, St. Paul, will be the
speaker at the commencement ex-
ercises for the Lamberton. gradua-
ting class at the high school
Thursday, May %. DR.. Pace has
chosen for his topic, "The Upward
Reach"
Baccalaureate services will be
conducted at the school Sunday,
May "a at 1890 a. m. Rev. George
Kaslow of the Methodist church
will give the sermon. The choir of
the church will sing. All churches
of the community are invited to
join in this service.
Class day will be observed the
evening of Friday, May %.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
Stabs Self Accidentally

New Ulm-Jerome Erler, "a,
sustained a critical injury while at
work in Saffert's market, where
he is employed in the meat de-
partment. In an attempt to dis
lodge skewer from a large chunk
of meat Erler used a sharp trim
ming knife which cut through the
skewer and was DETECTED into his
left groin, causing a serious stab
wound. An alarming hemorrhage
resulted and he was rushed to
Loretto hospital in an ambulance.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
CHARLES WATSON DIES

Charles Watson of Waseca died
Thursday at Burlington, Washing
ton, according to word received by
friends here. The body will be
taken to Waseca for burial. Mr.
Watson often visited at the Mrs
Anna Ward and H. w. Ward
homes in Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
Backward
Chances
so YEARS AGO

Mrs. 7. E. Walton opened a mil
linery store in the H. Winters
building.-A vault door was in
stalled in the Redwood County
bank.-John A. Jackson filed as a
candidate for the state legislature.
The deepest well was being bor-
ed on the Archie Stewart farm in
Kintire township. The depth had
reached 160 feet.-Principal Hub
bard accepted a position in the
Waseca school, E. Mckay was
named to represent the Redwood
Falls Odd Fellows lodge at the
state grand lodge at Faribault.
Superintendent R. L. Marshman
represented Redwood county at a
meeting Of the Republican con-
gressional committee at Mankato
which set the date for the nomin-
ating convention.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
Is YEARS AGO

w. J. Smithers was named Red
wood Falls assessor succeeding
H. N. Bell, who held the post for
many years but was compelled to
retire because of illness.-Joseph
Tyson was named special police
officer for Memorial day.-Mike
Lauterbach was elected president
and manager of the Redwood
Falls band, Ernest Henschke, vice
president, and Joe Lauterbach.
secretary and treasurer.-M. o.
Byram was painfully injured when
he ran a nail through his foot
w. D. Matthews and N. A. Lane
of Sac City, purchased the College
Inn from Frank Thiering.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
10 YEARS AGO

A large barn, L. head of live
stock and a quantity of grain were
destroyed by fire of unknown orr
gin on the August Hagen farm,
10 miles west Of Redwood Falls
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Fraser.-Fred Miller pur-
chased hotel at Stewart and left
for there with his family.-Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Pryor Jr. return
ed home from a wedding trip and
moved into the Mrs. P. Richard
home.-Miss Vera Mertz was CIV
en- a teaching position in the
Beaver Falls district.-John Col
vile left for Baltimore to repre-
sent the Mankato Presbytery at
the general assembly there
Steve johnson resigned his posi-
ton as telegrapher here to accept
a similar post at st. Charles.-A
16 pound pickerel caught by Paul
Schaffer of North Redwood in Dia-
mond lake was placed on display
in the City Market window.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
5 YEARS AGO

Members of the high school
graduating class were Elroy Alex
ander, Thomas Arnett, Airline
Arnt, Ruth Barber, Agnes Coubal,
Edwin Ewart, Tom Finn, Mary
Gibson, Irene Hagen, Katherine
Hedges, Margaret Hoffman, Har-
Ian Jaehning, Charlotte Japs, Gil
bert Johnson, Anna Knutson, Lyn-
don Kramer, Marcella Miller, Eu-
nice Mcnamara, Marjorie Martin,
Robert Nafsinger, Lewis Novak,
Donald Roberts, Evelyn Sackl, Ar
lene Sampson, Helen Smith, Ethel
Stebbins, Arleen Stewig, Helen
Storts, Frieda Voeltz, Morrissey
Warner, Alice Wegner, Ruth
Wells and Frances Young.-C. A.
Lauterbach opened a midget golf
course, with Jack Lauterbach as
his assistant.-A heavy rain
washed out the M & st. L railway
tracks between Redwood Falls and
Morton.-D. w. Gold, president;
Mrs. Charles Shaw, vice president;
Miss Thela Aske, secretary and
Mrs. j. L. Parsons, treasurer,
were installed as officers of the
Parent Teachers association. Mrs.
F. M. Rome was the retiring pres
ident.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
SORORITY NEWS

The first organization meeting Of
the newly elected ofiicers of Delta
Sigma Chapter, Sigma Phi Gamma
International Sorority. was held at the
home Of Peggy Conner. 1415 p street,
September 81.
The officers are Pauline Kinsinger,
president; Jean Donner Grove, vice
president: Peggy Conner, treasurer;
Catherine Crump. recording secretary;
Marion Woodend, corresponding secre-
tary; Mary Lou Fields. historian; Anne
Wright Jordan, welfare secretary;
Mabel Zimmerman, social secretary;
Alice Dame, editor.
There will be . dance Friday by all
chapters Of Sigma Phi Gamma So
rority at Beaver Dam Country Club.
Zeta Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority,
met September ~ at the home of Miss
Mary Cooke, with Misses. Myrtle Col
lins and Mildred Champion assisting.
The following officers were elected:
President, Genevieve Huiess; vice
president and initiation chairman,
Mildred Champion; treasurer. Mrs.
Margaret Metler; recording secretary,
Mrs. Kitty Henley; corresponding Sec
retary, Mrs. Mary Turner; sergeant at
arms, custodian Of property and Prov
ince Entertainment Committee repre-
sentative, Mrs. Mildred Hart: reporter
and historian. Myrtle A. Collins.
installation viii b held October {
at the home Of Misses Isabel and MAT
Evening star., 1936-09-27
D. "A. R. ACTIVITIES

The Daughters Of the American
Revolution in the District of Column
bia are taking up the reins for the
new seasons activities with keen in
terest in the Education for Citizen
ship program Of the president gen.
eral, Mrs. William A. Becker.
The State regent. Mrs. Charles Car.
roll Haig, met with the State chair
men of the district committees or
Saturday and discussed the work fol
the year.
A Junior poster contest will be held
the designs to be entered on or be-
fore March / at Memorial Conti-
mental Hall. The contest is for the
purpose of creating a symbol for the
Junior D. A. r.
The Magazine Committee will meet
Friday at IL o'clock in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall. Mrs. Edgar F. Puryear
national chairman Of the magazine
will be the speaker. All State officers,
chapter regents and interested men,
bers are invited to attend. Miss Anne
Tuohy is vice chairman and Mrs. c.
E. Ferguson is secretary Of this COM
mittee. Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, chair.
man, will preside.
Our Flag Chapter Is planning q
card party for the afternoon Of No
vember at the Carleton Hotel Mrs
Corbin Thompson is general chairman
Mrs. William ]. La yarre. the regent,
will receive.
Oficers of the chapter will meet
with the regent at her home Tuesday
at 1890 O'Clock to plan the program
for the season.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

With view of adding at least 1000
new members to the roster in this
grand domain, before the celebration
of the seventy-flfth anniversary CT the
founding of the order and the coming
Of the next biennial convention of the
Supreme Lodge to this Capital City
August 8, 1888, Grand Chancellor
Elroy S. Young has decided to en-
courage a systematic method of con-
ferring the ranks of knighthood.
A volunteer team is in process of
forming. 1t proposes TO work one
rank one evening each week on a
class Of candidates from the several
lodges. meeting In the hall Of lodge
to be designated by the team. To-
morrow night the squire rank viii be
conferred In Calanthe Lodge by this
team. Other lodges have petitioned
them for future dates.
All members who have meniorized
the secret work and can give the time
required are requested to inform the
grand chancellor, who will assign them
to places on this volunteer team.
A grand visitation will be to Frank.
lin Lodge October IA.
Syracusians Ldge will meet Friday
evening. Rathbone Temple, Pythian
Sisters, will meet Friday evening.
Friendship Temple will meet Wednes-
day evening. This temple will hold
its annual turkey dinner November
at Pythian Temple.
The Past Chiefs Association Of the
Pythian Sisters viii meet October 6
ut the home Of Ella Embrey, 4loS
Illinois avenue.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
A six-week membership campa

A six-week membership campaign
is in progress In Columbia Chapter
for initiation October 23 in honor Of
the annual visitation of the grand re-
gent, Mrs. Eva Starkey of Lynn, Mass.
Chairman Of the Membership Com
mittee, Mrs. Margaret Bates, held q
meeting Of the committee at her home
Wednesday evening to plan for the
work of canvassing for members.
Junior Regent Mrs. Betty Whitehouse
and Mrs. Lena Meadows will captain
the opposing teams. The losing team
will entertain at a dinner.
Senior Regent Mrs. Susie Soren-
son entertained the Executive Com
mittee at her home wednesday eve
ming at the conclusion Of q short
business session.
At the meeting Friday at Moose
Hall reports of the Fall plans were
made by committee chairmen.
The Publicity Committee will enter
tain the officers, their escort, past Of
f1cers and committee chairmen at the
home of Past Regent Mrs. Grace
Clark, 411s Twenty-second street
northeast, today from 2 to 5 O'Clock.
The Alumni Committee will meet
wednesday at 701 woodward Build
ing at 8 pm. to arrange q special pro-
gram for the celebration Of Moose
heart day, October ~, the birthday Of
its founder. Senator James J. Davis
Of Pennsylyania.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
W. c. T. u. NEWS

Cleveland Park w. c. T. U. held it.
annual meeting with Mrs. Arthur
Field. 3607 Lowell street, Monday
afternoon. The devotions were in
charge Of Mrs. A. S. M. Hopkins.
Annual reports were made by Mrs
D. c. Bradley. Mrs. Arthur Field
Mrs. Harvey Boltwood. Mrs. John
McAneny. Mrs. E. L. Crawford, Mrs
A. S. M. Hopkins and Mrs. A. C.
Christie.
Delegates appointed to the annual
district w. c. T. U. in October were
Mrs. H. Ashcom, Mrs. c. Burnett
Mrs. H. Green. Mrs. H. Brooks, Mrs
J. McAneny, Mrs. H. Dryden and
Miss K. Harvey.
The president, Mrs. w. Peters, in
troduced Mrs. E. Leiserson as a new
member and Mrs. o. G. Christgau as
visiting member: also Mrs John r
Malcolm Of Syracuse, N. Y; Mrs. D,
w. Benedict, Marion, Ohio; Mrs
Anna Killebrew. Richmond, Va, and
Mrs. F. Scott Mcbride, former Dis
trict director of Flower Mission, all
Of whom made brief talks.
Mrs. L. B. Houff, chairman of Nom
mating Committee, presented the fol-
lowing for election: Mrs. w. Peters,
president; Mrs. Arthur Field, first vice
president; Mrs. Harvey Boltwood,
second vice president; Mrs. D. s.
Bradley, recording secretary; Mrs. H
l. Dryden, assistant recording secre-
tary; Mrs. L. B. Houff, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. L. Lawrence,
treasurer.
Southeast Woman's Union met Mon
day evening in Calvary Baptist
Church, with President Mrs. William
La Roche presiding. The devotional
was given by Mrs. william Penn
evangelistic director.
Mrs. Sarah A. Clark was received
as q new member and Mrs. Ida w
Ramsey, District president, was the
guest speaker.
Oficers were elected as follows
President, Mrs. M. A. Bradburn; vice
president. Mrs. William La Roche
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Sarah
Clark; recording secretary, Clara Bly,
stone; treasurer, Mrs. Emma Knaub
Mrs. Fanny McFall. Mrs. William
Penn and Mrs. Lurana Van Doren
were named delegates to the annual
convention of the District w. c. T. u.
to be held October 20 and II in the
First Congregational Church. The
alternates are Mrs. Grace Camper
Mrs. Marion Dustin and Mrs. Sara
MCMILLAN.
lexington Union met Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. B. J. Wrightsman
on Bryant street. Mrs. N. M. Pollock
presided. The devotional services
were conducted by Mrs. Fred c. Ehl-
ing. Short memorial services we're
given by Mrs. Charles Butts and Mrs
George Morrison.
It was announced the annual con-
vention of the District w. c. T. U.
will be held October 20 and 81 in the
First Congregational Church and will
include . night meeting Tuesday
when Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, presi-
dent Of the national w. G. T. q. will
address the meeting. A tea will be
given in November at the home OF
Mrs. Warren B. Hadley.
The meeting October ~ win be all
day, with luncheon, at the home OF
the Misses Adams. Mrs. George
Speidel Of Florida gave an address on
the w. c. T. U. activities In her city.
Election of officers was as follows:
President, Mrs. N. M. Pollock; first
vice president, Mrs. Franklin Adams;
second vice president, Mrs. Warren B.
Hadley; corresponding secretary, Mrs
James Allen; recording secretary, Mrs
Edith Carlson; treasurer. Mrs. B. J.
Wrightson: assistant secretary, Mrs
Adams Miller
Evening star., 1936-09-27
NATIONAL UNION

Mckinley Council held memorial
services for William c. Belts, financial
secretary for 50 years. Senator Ar
thur S. Brown and o. v. Shomo Of
United Council and former Senator
Jesse B. K. Lee and President Ken
meth D. Statler spoke. Senator Will
liam ]. O'Brien, Richard j. Jones
and Samuel F. Birthright were ap-
pointed on the Resolutions Commit
tee. Treasurer Edward c. Walker
will assume the duties Of financial
secretary until January. Silent trib-
ute was also paid to James F. Cloey.
Victory Council will meet Friday
evening in Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Business Wemens Council meeting
in the chapel of the Covenant First
Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening
when . social will be held. Rev. James
H. Miers will speak at the devotional
period at 6:45.
The Mississippi Women's Luncheon
Club will meet at the University
Women's Club next Friday at 1890
pm. All Mississippians are invited.
Delta Sigma Chapter, Delphian
Society, met at the Admiral Club last
Monday, the 21st, with the president,
Mrs. Fuller, In the chair. The sub
ject discussed was Stories From
Egyptian Literature" under the lead
ership Of Mrs. Pugh. Topics were
given BY Mesdames Riordon. M. O.
Hayes, Nails, Rhodes and Cranston.
The next meeting will be held
October 5.
The Graduate Nurses Association
Of the District Of Columbia will hear
reports Of the delegates who attended
the biennial Nurses Convention In
Los Angeles. The meeting will be
held tomorrow at O'Clock at the
American National Red Cross, Seven
teenth and Z streets.
The Private Duty Section will meet
Tuesday at 8 O'Clock at the American
National Red Cross. There will be q
discussion OF Nurses Rates"
Tho Washington Section Of the
National Council Of Jewish Juniors
will meet Tuesday evening at the
Jewish Community Center.
The Middle Atlantic States Con-
ference will be held October II and
16 at the Washington Hotel. The
program will include round-tabl dis
cussions on peace. legislation, re-
ligion and membership activities. A
social program, to include . formal
dinner and dance, also Is being ar
ranged. Delegates from Columbia,
s. c.; Baltimore. Nd: Greensboro,
N. c., and Richmond, Va.
The oficial delegates from the
Washington Section are Hilda Levy
and Charlotte Schwartz. Alternates
are Sarah o. Gilden and Gertrude
Yafie.
Women's City Club A business
meeting will be held October 7. Mrs.
Harvey Wiley. president. will preside.
The members of the French Sec
tion and all members interested in
the study Of the language are re-
quested to meet at the club house
tomorrow at Z o'clock to organize
for the Winter. The classes will be
under the direction of Nine. Garzia
and will open their schedule October
5 with q dinner,
Evening star., 1936-09-27
B. P. O. ELKS

There will be an initiation Of can
didates October IA at 7:30 pm. This
class Of candidates will be In honor
Of Exalted Ruler J. Forrest Reilly.
The next meeting will be October
Z at 3 pm.
A Halloween party will be held in
the ball room October 81, under the
direction of Fred Berger, chairman
of the Entertainment Committee.
The Elks annual charity ball will
be held at the Mayhower Hotel No
yember Is.
James j. Murray. chairman of the
Memorial Day Committee, has ar
ranged a tentative program for the
exercises December 6.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Lawmakers Must Speak Softly.

As reminder to members that they
must speak mildly even when they
are angry the Speaker Of the New
Zealand House Of Representatives has
issued q book containing some of the
picturesque but Objectionable phrases
ruled out of onder In the last three
years. Here are q few: "A blasted lot
Of Shylocks," )" use q niblick to get out
Of . bad lie," "A siggling monkey"
"blow-dy minded" The thick skull
ef tha minister Of the eruwn."
Evening star., 1936-09-27
K. Of c. |NSTALLS
COUNCIL OFFICERS
Frank J. Rafferty, Is Made
Faithful Navigator of
keane Unit.

Frank J. Rafterry OF Keane Coun.
ell, Knights Of Columbus, was in.
stalled faithful navigator Of Wash.
ington General Assembly, fourth de-
gree, at the Mayfiower Hotel last
Monday evening. Faithful Master Leo
D. Ward Of Baltimore was in charge
OF the ceremonies.
Other officers installed were: Al
fred A. McGarraghy, faithful captain;
J. r. Hillyard, faithful admiral;
Thomas F. Carlin, faithful pilot: NJ
j. Racioppi, faithful scribe; J. Fred
Brady, faithful controller; Thomas
K. Gallaher, faithful purser: John
O'Brien and Augustine Neale, faith
ful inside sentinels, and John Gram
DO. faithful outside sentinel.
State Deputy Walter I. Plant. rep
resenting the Washington General As
sembly, presented Carmine Garafalo,
retiring faithful admiral, with a dia-
mond-studded emblem of the order in
recognition for his service as faithful
navigator two years ago.
An invitation has been received
from Maryland Council, Knights of
Columbus, inviting local members to
participate in a three-day trip to
New York, beginning October %. The
trip will leave Baltimore.
A meeting Of the Columbus Day
Parade Committee will be held today
at IL 80 o'clock Chairman Alfred A.
McGarraghy will outline plans for
the celebration, which will include
the sponsoring Of the Catholic Uni
versity-Ls Sale foot ball game at
the Catholic University Stadium. Oc-
tober 10 at 2:30 o'clock and a
monster parade October IL at 7:3o
O'Clock.
Members Of Washington General
Assembly. fourth degree, Knights Of
Columbus, will serve as a guard Of
honor during the exercises at the
Columbus Memorial Fountain In the
Union Station Plaza.
State Deputy Walter I. Plant will
place a wreath at the base Of the
monument as tribute from more
than TOO, 900 members throughout the
United States, Canada and South
American countries.
Preceding the Union Station cere-
monies the parade will leave the
Knights Of Columbus Club at 7:30
O'Clock. Several military organiza-
tions, together with their bands, will
be in the line of march.
Following the exercises State Dep
uty Plant will be host to members and
their friends at a dance at the club
house on Tenth street, starting at 10
o'clock.
Next Saturday evening, In tn?
Knights of Columbus Club, Alfred L.
Net will hold a bingo party.
Washington Council will hold
Ladies night in the club house Tues
day evening.
Beginning this week the Fall and
Winter activities of the order will b.
inaugurated, Washington, Keane.
Carroll. Spalding and Potomac Coun-
ciS will have social events follow
ing their respective meetings.
Members have been invited to par
tieipate in the week end retreat al
Manresa -on-the-Severn, at Annapolis.
the week ending October 2. The re-
treat is being sponsored oy the Johr
Barry Division of the Ancient Order
OF Hibernians. James Conlon is il.
charge Of registrations.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
JOBS DAUGHTERS

At the last meeting Of Bethel No.
the chairmen Of committees were s<
lected.
A special meeting Of the Hiking Clu
was held last Tuesday at the hon.
Of Margaret Yeager, 4235 Nichols ave
nue. southeast. A hike was planne
for the near future.
A special rehearsal Of the che
was held Friday at the home of MI
/ Wilson, 514 Decatur street TIE choi
will sing today in Elizabethtown, Pa,
at the Masonic Home.
The next meeting will be held Oc-
tober 8 for initiation. The following
will be initiated: Dorothea Estelle
Preil, Virginia Geraldine Brown. Au-
drey Elizabeth Ferguson and Jane
Cowarden Davis. There also will b.
grand visitation, at which time the
grand guardian, Mrs. Wallace, and
Associate Grand Guardian Mr.. Dunam
will paw their official visit.
Bethel No. 2 met September l9. The
grand guardian, Mrs. Laura Wallace,
and associate grand guardian, w. G.
Dunham, were installed. A new Bethe.
Council was installed Refreshments
were served by the Mothers Club.
The Mothers Club had business
meeting at the home of Mrs. Inman
Tuesday afternoon.
The Bethel will have q runmage
| sale November 6.
At the meeting october 2 the East
ern Star and Masonic members will
be guests. A short business meeting,
entertainment and refreshments have
been planned.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Scooter, 81, Given Prize.

In the scooter race for the cham
pionship Of New South Wales the
ages Of the entries ranged from II
years to 81. Out Of $50 entries only
10 faced the starter and these in
cluded tap dancer, chimney sweep.
q roller skate champion, q young
mother, . typist, q newsboy and the
octogenarian, George Cronin. The
oldest contender did not win the
championship retiring after half .
mile, but he was awarded special
trophy.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Scotland Has New Monster.

On arrival at Fraserburg. Scotland,
the crew of the drifter Coral Bank
gave graphic details of weird mon
ster which they assert was seen among
the fishing shoals. The monster was
described as like . seal followed by
two Of its young" about 40 feet long.
with q head and neck camel!like and
carried out Of water, two or three
humps on It's back and Of uniform
girth from neck.