davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01
CHURCH OF CHRIST
The Church of Kindness"

Bible School 1890. ......... 10 a. m.
Morning worship .......11 a. m.
Sermon-"The Chest of Joash."
Evening, special services.
At the evening hour our young peo-
pie will meet at the Methodist Church
union c. E. meeting will be held. Then
at 7:3O we will have a big youth pro-
gram upstairs. Old and young are
urged to attend There Will be an
out-of town speaker from Mankato.
Please note the change of time Sun
day evening. Services will be one
half hour earlier Also in our S. s.
classes which are promoted will find
their new places.
Choir will meet at the usual time,
and Bible Study Wednesday of next
week. Board will meet Tuesday eve
ming.
ALL WElCOME-AlWA
Oscar Jopesou. Pastor.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01
CHURCH NEWS
NEW AVON -WABASSO
EVANGELICAL CHURCHES
Rev. James Rutgers. Pastor.

Sunday, October 4:
Morning Worship ....... 9:30 a. ~
Sunday school ........... .1O:30 a. m
e. L. c. E. Devotional service at 1880.
Evening Preaching service at 500.
Rally Day will be observed in the
Sunday School, Sunday, October IL.
Midweek church night services
Thursday evening at s o'clock.
Vow Avon:
Rally Day in the Sunday School.
Sunday SchooI iO:Uu a. m
M orning worship ......... IL a. m.
Midweek church night services
Monday evening at 500.
Welcome to these services.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01
THROWN FROM HORSE

Melvin Schultz, 20, of Morton
sustained road burns on his leg
when he was thrown from horse
Sunday afternoon. He was treat
ed at the Redwood Falls hospital.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01
Why They Called It Bug-H louise

you Y,u along and write
word that you'll be back home two weeks good
a
The patient departed gay write his letter He had finished
and sealed it. but he licking the stamp slipped through ms
a cockroach that
The hadn't the cockroachhat he did
escaped postage stamp gzaggng the floor to the
following the wall and along the
ceiling silence he the letter he had just
written and dropped the pieces to the floor.
Two weeks! He'll! he said ~ won't get out OF this place.
I'm off than l when they brought me here"
(Amera New Features
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01
H. M. AUNE Xxi

Political Advertisement prepared and
published by H M. Aune for Repre-
Sentative Committee, Louis Sommers,
Secretary, Redwood Falls, Minnesota
for which political rates win be paid.)
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01
Candidate for
Representative
Fourteenth District
Redwood County

General Election, Nov. 3, 1886
Have been in the clothing
business and also a taxpayer of
Redwood county for over 49 years.
Alderman of Redwood Falls, 4
years.
Mayor of Redwood Falls, 4
terms.
Board of Education, Redwood
Falls for Is years.
Clerk of Redwood Falls Board
of Education, IA years.
County Commissioner of Red
wood county Is years.
Chairman of Board of County
Commissioners of Redwood coun-
ty, 13 years.
1 believe in an economical, bus
like, common-sense admin
istration and will work for the
best interests of all concerned OF
Redwood county and the State OF
Minnesota.
VOTE FOR
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH

7. JOF1N - CO @NFNIN ~''O0SS''
t,dw. A. Birkholz. Pastor.
The church that breaches the Cos
pei in it's purity.
Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity
Sermon text: Eph. 4, 1-6.
D. m. Friday meeting of the
church council.
. a. m. Saturday instructions for the
confirmation class.
a. m. Sunday services in the En-
glish language.
SUNDAY ScnOOl q. III.
1918 a, m, services in the German
language.
1870 p m. quarterly meeting of the
congregation.
All members and prospective men,
bers are expected to be present
2:3O d. m. Wednesday, Ladies Aid
meets. Mrs. F. Pehling and Mrs. M.
Mace, hoSteSseS.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01
BROKE HER ANKLE

Mrs. Clifton Weeks broke her
RIGHT ankle Monday morning
when she fell from the back steps
of her home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01
GAMES FRIDAY

GAMES Fk1DAx
Window at Redwood Fa-
(Night).
Hutchinson at Springfield.
Sleepy Eye at Glencoe.
Marshall at Fairmont.
st. James at Tracy.
Buffalo Lake at Arlington.
Winnebago at Blue Earth.
Bricelyn at Truman.
Jackson at Worthington.
Olivia at Hector.
Renville at Granite Falls.
Willmar at st. Cloud Tech.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01
RESULTS LAST WEEK

Redwood Falls Is, Tracy o.
Marshall 6, Appleton 0.
Clarkfield 6, Minneota 0.
Norwood Young America, 19
Buffalo Lake 0.
Hector II, Renville z.
Silver Lake 6, Arlington 6.
New Ulm 80, st. Peter 0.
Candy 81, Pipestone Indians Z.
Sleepy Eye 80, Olivia 0.
Hutchinson z, Litchfield o.
Slayton 10, Window IL.
st. James 13, Jackson 6.
Cokato 18, Glencoe IA.
Worthington 20, Pipestone o.
Fairmont IA, Truman 0.
Willmar 81, GlenWood 7.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01

New 3-woY model
Floods heat downward!
Forward! Or both!
Gives more heat t h q n
$1o.e5 heaters!
Improved "Stonoord QuoI-
ity" heoter. ...... $7.55
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02

COMMISSIONER, 2ND DIST.
SALARIES, REGULAR.
Schadewald Arthur G.. ------$ 3,S7774
Snyder, Eldon NJ. ----- 1916
4.O11. 80
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH.
Telephone Exchange --------S 72,05
TRAVELLING EXPENSE.
Schadewald. Arthur G. ----S 7.S0
INSURANCE BOND PREMIUM.
Cant Co., Kenneth S. ------$ $3.50
Net operating cost-----S ASA 5
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02

MISCELLANEOUS,
GENERAL.
DEFENDERS FEES.
Arnold, N. B.-----$ 175. 800
MISCELLANEOUS.
Consolidated Abstract Co. 3 200
Doherty, Ann M.--------- 150.0 90
Everson, Edw. N.------------ zoe. co
-. 5 $500
Monson, John --------$ 100
Julius A. Schmahl, State
Treas. --------------------- 10000
5 101.00
Net operating cost----S 62S. 90
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02
MOTHERS ALLOWANCE
RANGE.

POSTAGE.
Range Printing Co.'S 10000
STATIONERY.
Eveleth News ------------S 1925
Gilbert Herald - $3.50
Range Printing Coz sos
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02

DISTRICT COURT, DULUTH
Court Room No. 3.
SALARIES, REGULAR.
Carson, Fred G. ------S 1894. Al
FeSIer, Bert ---------------- / ,497. 81
5 5,492 80
TRANSCRIPT FEES.
Carson, Fred G.. ----S 4C2 So
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH.
Telephone Exchange ----S 1875
TRAVELLING EXPENSE.
Carson, Fred G.. -------------$ 52.75
STATIONERY.
Purchasing Dept. --S 77.05
]. J. Summers. Sales Agt. - 1000
Taylor-W eygant- Goodspeed Co. 43. so
Wendlandt Bros, Inc. ---- 170.C0
5 sOo.55
Net operating cost-------$ 6.391. OF
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02

JUSTICE COURT.
CONSTABLE FEES. ....
Belpedio, Philip -S 3.25
Deanovich, VIM. ---- 1895
Flynn. Thos. H. ------- 11.95
Kehtel, Raymond --- 7.25
62.40
JURY FEES.
Total Jury Fees------S 1904
JUSTICE OF PEACE FEES.
Babbini. Andrew --$ 500
Christensen, Albert ----- lilo
kimball. A. T. ----------- TO
Kulas, John ---------------- 245
Marion, M. T. ---------- 1850
Olson, r. M. ----------- 1895
PovroZnik. J. W. 1926
Purdy, Frank --- So 50
Stein. Manuel H. - 1905
Stone, Clarence B. --- Dos. Of
WITNESS FEES.
Total Witness Fees---S 11.44
MISCELLANEOUS FEES.
Owens, Sam NJ, Sheriff----S $50
Net operating cost-------S $40. 05
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02

Total Mothers s113,s7s.65
NEW EQUIPMENT.
Taylor nt-Goodspeed 8 $500
Net operating cost .o97.o7
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02

WITNESS FEES.
Total Witness Fees-S S746
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH.
Telephone Exchange ------$ $50. AZ
Western Union ----- 1S7
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02
DISTRICT COURT, ELY.

DISTRICT COURT, ELY.
JURY FEES.
Total Jury Fees---S 1875. 40
WITNESS FEES.
Total Witness Fees---S 6492
RENT OF COURT ROOM.
City of 1900. 90
MEALS FOR JURORS.
Eat Shoppe. Mary L. --S 7.15
Forest Hotel ------------- 0.30
s 37.45
REPAIRS TO EQUIPMENT.
Carlson, Axel W. -----S 1885
Net operating cost------S 2.625. 70
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02

EXAMINER OF TITLES.
SALARY, REGULAR.
Everhard,5 Frank t. 4,493.75
SALARY, TEMPORARY 80
Clure. Arthur NJ. --------S 1880. 90
TELEPHONE AND TELEG RAPH.
Telephone Exchange --------$ $500
STATIONERY.
Commission of Admin. and
Finance $50
Purchasing Dept. ---------- 2.45
NEW EQUIPMENT.
Smith. L. c. & Corona Type
writers, Inc. --------------S 1012 %
Net operating cost-------S 6,539.95
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-04-02

ELECTION COSTS.
CARRIAGE. go
Railway Express Agency--S 1852
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH.
Telephone Exchange --------S 80
POSTAGE.
Mailing Dept -------------S .29
STATIONERY.
w. A. Fisher Co. ------------$ S.75
Co. ------ 1890
S6.75
Net operating Costs 1916
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Forms
Of Business
Salutations
What Contih entail
Breakfast Consists of
and When Served.
BY EMILY POST,

nEAR MRS. POST: How should
one address a letter to an or.
ganization composed Of women? 7
have been writing "sirs," which does
not seem right. But I dislike ladies"
when mailing reports to business
women, and "mesdames" seems pre-
posterous. Your ruling on this sub
ject will be greatly appreciated.
Answer-1n my opinion the best
salutation Is 'madams." It Is q
new form that has come into use
during the last three or four years.
] might add that 1t has the approval
Of DR.. Frank H. vizetelly, editor Of
the Standard Dictionary, so that 1t
has more than q merely social ap-
proval backing.
Dear Mrs. Post: What Is a con-
tinental breakfast? I went to stay
with a friend who asked me II
liked breakfast in bed and I said
was perfectly well and able to 60
to the dining room. She told me
that she always took continental
breakfast herself but that I could
breakfast with her husband and the
children in the dining room at 8
o'clock. I did not see her until IL
and did not like to ask her what her
continental breakfast had been.
Answer-Continenta breakfast is
merely one that consists of q cup Of
coffee. roll with a pat Of butter
and possibly honey. It Is always
served on a tray in ones room. Also
in all Europeanized houses women are
expected to breakfast In bed. Break.
fast trays are also sent UP to any
men who prefer them. But the typical
American man prefers to 60 down to
the dining room. The typical Ameri.
can breakfast in bed consists of fruit,
toast, coffee and either q cereal or
an egg with bacon. Those who eat
more than this usually breakfast In
the dining room.
Dear Mrs. Post: I was dancing
with young lady to whom had
just been introduced. I had danced
only ABOUT ~ steps when man cut
In. I let him dance around the
room once and then cut back on
him. Afterward he took me to task
for breaking the rules. Since then
I've wondered whether this was be-
cause I didn't know the young lady
well, or 1t would have been wrong In
any case, and II 20, why? win you
tell me the rule?
Answer-The rule Is that o man
may not cut back on the man who
cut In on him. He has to wait until
another man has cut In between, then
he may cut In on the new man.
Whether you know Q girl very well
or whether you have Just met her
would make no difference to this rule
which Is strictly obeyed.
(oopyrighk 1867
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Irish Lass
Shares Few
Beauty Tips
Advocates Fresh Air
and Exercise e to
Keep Trim Figure.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

A TYPICAL Irish colleen, sweet ana
- winsome, with the laughing blue
eyes for which her country is famous
that's Maureen O'Sullivan. Her en-
tree into Hollywood sounds like fairy
tale. "The luck Of the Irish" brought
her q chance to become an actress,
when she least expected it. She had
been attending school in Dublin, Lon.
don and q finishing school In Paris.
Outside Of q few amateur theatricals,
she had never thought Of an acting
career. But Frank Borzage was In
Ireland, searching for certain type
to play opposite John Mccormack in
his first all-talking picture. Maureen
read Of this quest and suggested to her
best girl friend that she submit her
photo, never dreaming that she might
be considered. Luck and fate stepped
in. A friend invited her to a party
and Frank Borzage was there; asked
her to make test; went to her father
who was major in the Connaught
Rangers Of Ireland. He offered to pro-
nounce the test a failure II screen
career for the girl would make her
father unhappy. But her father be-
lieved in allowing other people to live
their lives, so he gave his consent.
Upon reaching Hollywood $50 the story
goes) Maureen and her mother dis
covered that in their excitement they
had left their trunks on q pier In
Ireland.
When told Of her special beauty
secret. I was especially pleased, be-
cause 1t is something have mentioned
ever so often to readers. Maureen
keeps her bright eyes bright by placing
pads dipped in witch hazel over the
lids. relaxing for 10 minutes. That Is
q splendid treatment when one is
tired. Lie down in a darkened room.
A natural devotee Of sports and
naturally slender, she finds that tennis
and horseback riding are suficient
exercise to keep her sylph-like without
tabooing potatoes, whipped cream and
chocolate cake. In fact, she cannot get
her I'LL of these.
And here's q hint for those Of YOU
who have naturally curly hair and find
1t hard to manage. Miss O'Sullivan
sprays brilliantine on her dark brown.
curly tresses every night, setting and
arranging it. This helps to keep it in
place. A weekly tar shampoo keeps her
hair healthy and silky.
With her fair skin, Maureen o'suI-
nvan uses a light shade Of powder
ana medium hpstick. No eye makeup.
ior those laughing. bright eyes of hers.
Sne prefers navy for street clothes,
black for evening. Her special message
70 my readers was: Simplicity is
the keynote Of beauty. And what utter
charm there is in the theory and In
Its advocate!
Copyright, 1e36y
Evening star., 1936-01-13
BY BARBARA BELL.

-OR many Of us the most per-
l. picking problem in bridge Is
what to wear! Here is the
L answer smooth, stunning,
panelled afternoon frock which
meets every social need. Distinguished
by long, full, graceful sleeves, set into
the rounded yoke, and a soft, turn
over collar, the design is, nevertheless,
simple in execution, easily made at
home. The full-length panels are of
the type to be featured this Spring;
every style detail Is smartly and
cleverly effected.
Choose a fiat crepe in seafoam green
or a pure dye silk print. The self
fabric belt Is fastened with a novelty
pearl or crystal buckle to match the
clasp at the neck.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1853 is
available in sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 40 and
AZ. Corresponding bust measurements
80, "a, SO, 38, 40 and a. Size 16 (34)
requires yards Of 54-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

has more value as q continued aid
to sluggish skin action than as
quick makeup device. For when the
skin Is young and healthy Nature
uses this method automatically. bet
when for any reason the circulation
is retarded we must find some means
to overcome the deficiency.
X y 4
DROGRAM 3 brings us to the
question of protecting the skin
and for this purpose there is q finish
ing lotion and complexion cream
which are blended together to form
an exceedingly thin. smooth covering
for the skin that Is neither oily nor
sticky. It permits the pores to per-
spire and at the same time forms a
perfect powder base. When you have
added moistproof powder and rouge
you will have finished the whole pro-
gram and find your face in the mirror
very much the better for the expert
ence.
If this new sort Of skin treatment
appeals to you, the management OF
the comparatively new shop would be
very glad to have you come in and try
1t at their expense. They can give
you q lot more information and even
furnish some excellent advice on q
natural food concentrate of sun-rip-
ened raw vegetation, which is said to
correct various abnormal conditions
some Of which may be the direct cause
Of bad skin.
4 II X II
IN ONE Of the large department
stores this week you will find q
special representative Of one of the
well known cosmetic houses who Is
demonstrating q moist makeup that
you will probably want to see. Cream
rouge is deftly mixed with the pro-
lection covering and powder is only
applied to the forehead, nose and
chin.
For information concerning the items
mentioned in this column, call Ma
tionaI 5000, Extension 1896, between
10 and IL am.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
BY MARGARET WARNER.

A TTACKING any subject from
~ q new angle is always inter-
~ esting, and if it deals with
n beauty, SO much the better
for all concerned. =
The discoverer and developer of
this new departure in the field Of
beauty just happens to be . man
this time, but we have heard 1t
whispered that his wife did have
something to do with it, and probably
started the idea, or at least realized
the need for it.
Anyway, it had its origin way across
the country in the State of Washing
ton, and has now found its way to
Washington, D. c., as well as to all
the principal cities in between.
The underlying principle of this
the skin out, instead of putting all
the glamor on the outside. Then,
too, it has all been worked out
Systematically after a mans notion,
and is divided into three definite
programs.
7 EFT us start with program / and
see what 1t Is all about. This
proves to be the familiar process Of
cleansing the skin, but with Q differ
ence. This program claims that sur
face soil must be removed without
being massaged or forced into the
pores, and so we now have Q cleansing
emulsion which may be gently spread
over tho face and neck, allowing o
few seconds for It to penetrate before
1t Is removed with soft tissues or .
soft cloth. A little Is poured into the
palm OF the hand, rubbed on both
hands and then quickly spread on the
face. It Is easy to do, and the days
accumulation Of soil certainly does
come on.
Now we have arrived at the most
important process In program 2. This
step does not deal with the skin alone,
but with the sensory nerve endings
in the skin which control blood cir
culation, the only source of food supply
to the skin cells. It is called blushing
the skin, and by the application o.
a cream scientifically prepared q
stimulation Is aroused in the small
blood vessels beneath the skin which
brings the blood rushing to the sur
face, SO that you have the appearance
Of actually blushing. As each cell
receives an increased supply Of oxy-
gen and food, so at the same time
it cleanses itself Of impurities, empty
ing cell waste back into the blood
stream.
This Is indicated as q treatment
to be used at night and II you will
leave the blushing cream on when you
60 to bed 1t can continue its good
work during sleep. This treatment
Evening star., 1936-01-13

It. You have to put In years and
years Of trying. Years and years
Of struggle and sacrifice and labor.
You have to have the courage to
endure disillusion and bhghted hopes
and the grit to carry on in the face
Of defeat.
A ND the men and women who can
- do this seldom fail. They COM
pei success, and often when the bat
tie seems lost to them it suddenly
turns into q splendid victory.
But those who espouse o cause
halfheartedly are beaten before they
even start to fight. They have no
determination to win out despite
obstacles. They don't even intend
to stick to what they have under
taken to do If they get tired of it,
or some other prospect beckons. And
so they change from occupation to
occupation and wander the world over
seeking jobs and never accomplish
anything in life.
And success In marriage Is made
Just the same way Is success in any
other human undertaking. It Is made
by going into 1t with Q grim determi-
nation to stick to 1t, to bring all Of
ones intelligence and courage to
making q 60 Of 1t, no matter what
disbursements one encounters. The
husbands and wives who do this reach
their golden wedding day with the
foundations Of their homes stronger
than they were when they were
married.
TT IS the boys and girls who do
not expect their marriages to last
who clutter up society with their
messy divorces. They have Just taken
an option on each other instead of
entering into binding life partner
ship. Most Of them don't even estab-
lish q permanent home.
It Is here today and gone tomorrow
and swap partners. It is all such
transient arrangement that they don't
think It worth while to even try to
adapt themselves to each other or to
cultivate comradeship or do any Of the
hard work or make any Of the sacrifices
that it takes to make marriage
success. It Is easier to throw up the
Job and quit.
It Is the short-term marriage that
b ct the root Of divorce, for none
Of US can put much heart and enthu-
siasm into . temporary job.
DOROTHY DIX.
copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Definition
Of Nervous
Aim ent S
BY JAMES BARTON. M. d.

COME OF the names used In describ-
ing mental ailments are naturally
confusing, and everywhere research
workers are trying to get names that
will describe certain symptoms, and
these names could then be used
throughout the world.
And even names Of very common
ailments or groups Of symptoms are
not as well understood by most Of US
as they should be.
Thus imbecile means that the in
dividual did not have enough brain
power when he was born and never
will have enough to enable him to
earn q living. In other words, he was
born that way.
Dementia, on the other hand. means
that the brain power has gone down.
ward" The individual was born with
to think, do mental work, earn q hv-
ing, Jut his mental power has become
less, due to various causes. We have
all seen this in many friends or ac-
quaintances who have lost their mem
ory, their power to think, as they
grew older.
Now this dementia may not be one
Of decay but Of change in the attitude
Of the mind toward the surroundings,
family or work. The individual may
get very excited about things. very
depressed, or pay no attention to the
most important or vital matters. This
latter is called the apathy-not in
terested-type.
The excited dementia patient talks
q great deal, Is greatly interested in q
matter, drops it and gets greatly in
terested in something different, his
attention being attracted by the most
trifiing object or subject. He is gen.
orally pleased with himself, but may
have outbursts Of furious anger.
Depression is exactly the opposite
to excitement. '"The patient is slow
In all his actions, thinks with din
Guilty and Is miserable and unhappy"
In the third type Of dementia pa
tient-Apathy or indiference-the pa
tient Is neither excited nor depressed,
but absolutely Indifferent and without
apparent interests. desires OF ambi-
tions. The patient sits down, doesn't
do anything, because he isn't inter-
ested In anything. As . matter Of fact,
the patient can and does observe and
understand everything, but nothing
seems important enough to stir him
to thought or action.
Thus IN . general way. then. inn
becaity, OF heing IN tmbectle. Is not
having enough brains. Desnsntia
means having brains, but not balance.