davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Prokosch Of
New Avon have a baby girl born
Monday at the Redwood Falls
hospital.
Sunday evening dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sheehan were Mrs. Cath
crime Drummer, Kathleen Brun-
ner, Mary Sheehan, Mary Weis
and Jerry Weis all of Bird Is
land.
G. E. Tibesar who has been the
Deere Webber travelling sales
man in this territory for some
time will 60 into the implement
business at Candy, representing
the same company. With Mrs.
Tibesar and son Jon, he will
leave January /. His position
here will be filed by Frank Page,
a former resident of the COM
munity who with Mrs. Page ar
rived this week from Mohall,
North Dakota.
Mrs. Fred N. Furber, of Min
neapolis, supply secretary of the
Episcopal auxiliary in the Do
cese of Minnesota was the speak
er at a special meeting of st.
Veronica's Guild, Monday after
noon. Mrs. A. A. Passer, Mrs.
Robert Henton, Mrs. Will French,
Mrs. Kircher and Mrs. John
Freeman were in a group OF
Olivia women who attended and
other out of town visitors were
Mrs. Homer Hanson and Mrs. r
G. Quehl of Morton. A picnic
supper was served at the close
of the program.
CARD OF THANKS: To those
who expressed their sympathy in
/ SO many beautiful and practfca
ways during our recent bereave-
ment, we extend our heartfelt
thanks. Mrs. w. r. Barnes, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Treu, Mr.. and Mrs
C. A. Hillig. %
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02


met at the Mrs. z. A. Trudean
home Monday evening.
B. G. Ness of Perkawana, S. d.
and Oscar Nelson of Academy, S.
D. spent Saturday night and Sum
day at the Joe Teigland home.
Jane Johnson and Lorraine
Welu returned to Minneapolis
Sunday having spent the week
with relatives here.
MIR. and Mrs. AL Jansen and
daughter Joyce and Cozette Reg
nier of Marshall were Thanksgiv-
ing dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Regnier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bosch visit
ed Mrs. Bernie Nygaard at Astor-
ia, S. D. Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

report four inches of snow there.
j. B. Christensen motored to
Humboldt, Iowa Monday, taking
w. L. Spohn of Marshall there to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Spohn.
Mr.. Christensen also visited his
mother there on her eighty fifth
birthday. They returned Thurs
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Adolph Weber re-
turned to their home at Paynes-
vile Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Solseth and
family were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Mercer at Marshall
Thursday.
Alice Bjorklund was guests of
honor at a parcel shower at the
Montana labor news., 1937-03-25

need, but will depend upon the work
and wage record of each person be-
fore reaching the age of 65. The
payments will begin on January l,
l942, to individuals who meet the
requirements and can go only to
those who have been employed in at
least 5 different calendar years after
1886 in which might roughly be
termed industry and commerce, and
the wages for such employment must
be at least a total of $4,000. How
ever, these benefits will not be paid
to persons as long as they are regu-
larly employed in such industry and
commerce establishments-but only
when they retire from such work.
It is vital to the self-interest Of
each employe covered by this Act
to file an application for a Social
Security Account Number. Employees
in commerce and industry should
file applications for account num-
bers, if they have not already done
SO, with their postmaster or with the
Social Security Board at Helena. On
the basis of this application, the So
cial Security Board will issue an ac-
count number to the employe which
represents the number of the en-
ploye's earning account set up by
the Social Security Board upon
which will be entered the employees
future earnings in covered employ
ments, which will form the basis for
the payments of benefits to the en-
ploye in later years. Employees
should never file more than one ap-
plication for an account number, and
should keep that one account num-
Der card safely It is very neces-
sary, also, that employees advise their
employers as to their Social Secur-
ity Account Number in order that
the employer may correctly report
wages earned by the employe.
The information called for on the
application for account number is
needed to insure that all wage cred
its of an employe are posted to his
own account. It may also prove diff
ficult for employees or their families,
in case the employe dies, to prove
their entitlement to benefit later on,
unless the employees themselves do
file complete application for a
single account number of their own
It is important to remember that if
an individual is an employe within
the meaning of the Act, the deduc-
ton of the tax from his wages is not
optional with the individual worker
All employers covered by the Act
are also required to file an applica-
ton for employers Identification
numbers. These application forms
may be secured at any postoffice, or
at the Social Security Board office
in Helena.
Regulations 81 will be furnished
all employers liable for taxes under
Title VIII of the Act upon request.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-25
PROPER SERVICE
OF wine

Wine is a thing of harmony and
beauty, an inspired beverage created
to accompany good foods. To be
properly enjoyed it must be prop
erly served. For when at its best
wine is pleasure, an aid to digestion
and the essence of sociability.
Each of the wine types has an in
dividual glass designed carefully to
bring out the finest characteristics
of the beverage. The glass should
be crystal clear and delicately thin.
There should never be more than
three glasses upon the table at one
time, one for water and two for wine.
The wine glass at the diners ex-
treme right is the one to be first
filled and first consumed. In pour
ing wine, a thimble full of wine is
always poured in the hosts glass be-
fore filling the glasses of the guests.
This etiquette is designed to pre-
vent cork particles that may be in
the neck of the bottle from being
poured into the glass of a guest. A
wine glass should never be more
than two-thirds full.
Wine should be opened and poured
without shaking the bottle. A nap
kin wrapped around the bottle
catches the drip and avoids dam
aging the tableeloth.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-25
ARCHER Mcleod
A BUTTE VISITOR

Mr. Archer D. Mcleod, a member
Of the Mill and Smeltermen's Union
at Great Falls and legislative repre-
sentative from Cascade County, was
visitor in Butte recently. While
here both Mr.. and Mrs. Mcleod and
baby paid visit to the baby's grand
mother, Mrs. Clarence Pettus of 418
West Quartz Street. Mrs. Pettus is
the mother Of Mrs. Mcleod
Mr. Mcleod is on the honor roll
of members of the House of Repre-
sentatives having voted 100 per cent
for every labor and liberal measure.
He has very engaging manner,
makes friends easily and was a credit
to organized labor among the law
makers.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-25
German Envoy 10 U. 5.
Brings Peace

NEW YORK-Dr. Hans Luther,
German ambassador to the United
States, was very anxious to con-
vince doubling press, on his return
here after a visit in Germany, that
"the desire of Hitler and of the Ger
man people was for amity with all
neighbors and the entire world" ac-
cording to a report in The New York
Times. But of course, ''his country's
right to oppose the establishment of
a Communist regime in Spain was
unassailable" Herr Luther went on
to say: Germany has as its philoso-
ply that every nation is entitled to
develop its own form of govern
ment," but he left with the press
the inference that anything that is
not Fascist is Communist in the view
of the Nazis. He said: eve consider
communism in Spain would be dis
tinct threat to Germany"
The distinguished doctor forgot the
little detail that the people of Spain
voted a Democratic government into
office, and that the government did
Montana labor news., 1937-03-25
CIaret Cup q Gallon Mixturel

Use large bowl for mixing. Three
oranges sliced, one lemon sliced, one
small pineapple, sliced, one wine
glass of Abricotine, two wine glasses
of Curacao, two quarts of claret
wine, one and one-half pints of
Apollinaris.
Mix well with ladle and set aside
for four hours before using; then
strain into another vessel and when
ready to use add IL pints of cham
pagne or other sparkling wine. Stir
gently and then put in a block of
clear ice. Decorate the top with fruit;
let several slices of grapefruit float
around in the bowl.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-25
Is ARRESTED FOR
DISTRIBUTING LABOR
PAPER in NEW JERSEY

S. PLAINFIELD, N. j. - (FP) -
The plant gates of the Condenser
Corp. of America, anti-union run
away, were the scene of II arrests,
as police nabbed members of the
United Electrical & Radio Workers
of America and staff writer for
the unions edition of The Peoples
Press. The unionists were distribut-
ing the paper as part of an organiza-
ton drive
Frank Palmer, Peoples Press edi-
tor, also was arrested when he Of
fered Chief of Police Mccarthy a
copy and refused to obey the head
cops orders to leave town. All were
released under $40 bail in time to
attend a union rally.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-25

not include single Socialist or Com
munist until the upset caused by the
Fascist insurrection. He left to
others the conclusion that Fascism
opposes all Democracy, at home and
abroad, because Democracy by its
mere existence anywhere, is an
obstacle to the spreading of Fascism,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-19
Deem Water Wells

One Of the deepest water wells
In the world is at Putnam Heights,
Conn. It goes down 6,004 feet, but
yields only two gallons per minute.
Another. at PasSy, France, is 1,923
feet deep and shoots 5000, 600 gal
Ions a day to a height of "a feet
above the ground. Wells have many
uses. They supply water for irriga-
ton. and even for keeping hospitals
warm. Some deep wells send up
water which is hot the year round.
One at Charleston. S. c., for ex-
ample, spouts water which regis
tiers 81 degrees.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-19
Hand-LOom Weaving

Hand loom weaving is an art
which dates back to the beginning of
civilization. Its greatest impetus in
the United States took place during
the Revolution when our supply of
fabrics from the mother coun-
try was shut off. From then on,
notes a writer in Successful Farm
ing, until factory-made cloth became
so cheap, it was developed extern
sively. BY the middle of the last
century, only a few hand looms
were still in operation, and these
only in isolated mountain regions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-19

street damsel? She doesn't
know it yet, but J. F. is not COM
ing back to the Twin Cities. He is
another one of those boys who
have a wife and children in the
other town. :. She should be glad
though since he is known in his
home town as a prize heel. .
Como Temple will have an Easter
Ball at st. Paul Auditorium.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-19

The Society meets every Thurs
day at p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Lassley, 511 Bryant Ave. No.
Stepin Fetchit is having contract
troubles with goth Oentury-Fox.
e. Duke Ellington and Ethel Wa
tiers will star in the next Cotton
Club Show. -. Ellington and band
will be part of the talkie chit Pa
rade" now being filmed by Repub-
lie. Boyd Atkins arranges for
several of the better known white
orchestras. A st. Paul woman
had her hubby arrested the other
day but a prominent politician
Strengthened out things. :. Hub
by has a way of trying to initiate
Joe Louis, using poor wiley as an
unwilling sparring partner. &.
A Minneapolis minister who pleads
constantly for jobs for his folks
has had several calls for domestic
help but found out to his chagrin
that such help was not available.
Nobody wants to work for 8 bucks
a week when Uncle Samuel is pay
ing Is per week.
The other evening a farewell
party was arranged for Bob Bel
ton, radio artist. Bob was sched-
uled to sail late this month for
Honolulu. After arrangements had
been made, up comes contract
for radio work from General
Mills. Bob told about this at the
party in his honor. After enjoying
the food, few rubbers of bridge
and while the party was at its
lively height, Bob slipped into the
room where the wraps were and
buried himself amid the coats
and hats on the hosts bed
and went to sleep! Before Bob
succumbed to Morpheus, Cecil New
man, also a guest, had disappeared
for a nap. Such guests we
never heard of before!
A mother writes: "At first ]
thought Twin Town Talk was the
wrong departure for our paper but
/ have changed my mind since
now recognize that the column has
a salutary effect on the behavior
and conduct of our younger folk
Another reader writes: "Twir
Town Talk spoils an otherwise
laudable newspaper, the best or
gan we have ever had in oul
cities"
Dear F. B., what would you d.
if you knew friend wife is on he1
way here to find out how you have
been behaving? Ben Wilson, thu
former Minneapolis underworld
king-pin, is in Kewanee, Ill.
What Northwest Airlines pilo
is madly in love with a Rondc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-19
Classified Section

CLASSIFIED SECTION RATES. Three
cents per word with q minimum Of 80
cents per insertion. payable strictly In
advance. A fat rate Of two cents per
word on all copy 50 words or more.
Cards of Thanks-In Memoriams 81. Obit-
uary notices cents per word.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-19

FOR RENT Room House, Furnished,
All Modern. $500 plus use of one room,
1928 9Th Ave. So. Call BR. 1896.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
NINA I. THOMAS. Attorney.
H2OS MaSsachusetts Ave, WAShinKton. d. C.
FILED APRIL 20. le37-CHARLES E..
STEWART. Clerk

FILED APRIL 20 1e37-CHARLEs E.
IN THE DTsTRIef DSTgEM6Fr. eoGkr S5sER: OF THE
United States for the District of Co
JosEPH R@P!P 5od2E B AIREN e mbq Ea1'y orS t1d
22s Jefferson St.. NV. Washington. D. G..
oR5E s. 81 dete1daRtSEqgiSy oN PInRt vn No
ANcE OF NoN.Rss1DENT StRE5t5 DE foN AND NppAHN- On
KNOWN DEFENDANTS object of
this suit is TO obtain a decree establishing
plaintiffs in fee. simple to real estate in
The District Of, Columbia described as
fifteen u5 in square numbered nn1 TeH0fTse Fiye
Hundred and Forty-four (5441. described
as follows; Beginnins for the same on the
Iwentytwo t22J feet South from the
Northwest corner of Lot Fifteen, u5,. and
Hundred Seventeen Thousandths I2sal7J
teet to the. south line of Lot Fifteen G5l;
Lot Fifteen G5i Seventy five S75l feet to to
the east line of said lot; thence North along
ne he east line Of said Lot Twenty-six and
t26;9l5o feet; thence West Seventy 1--WE
70, feet to, the place of beginning. On
aSe9 S hs s Uttered sss i hi tbe 2sh as
fendants. Mary Donovan. Rose Marie
NoTthedge. George A Northedse, Alvin B.
the, infant defendants Joseph B. Neilen
and James G: Neilen. and Joseph B. Neilen
ano James c. Neilen, infants, cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or
before the forteth day exclusive of sun
GAYS and legal holidays, occurring after the
nfst publication of this order. otherwise
tne cause Will be proceeded with as in case
OF default. and that the defendants the
unknown heirs assignees alienees and de-
their appearance to be entered herein on or
petore the hrst rule day occurring after
tne expiration OF one month from the day
wise, as TO them, this cause will be pro
ceeded with as in case of default; provided
copy OF this order be published once a
week Tor three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Evening
star Newspaper before said day. longer and
oeteI @ pQoMcation m being dispensed with for
JAMES M. PROCTOR, Justice. (Seal1
true copy. Test: CHARLES E. STEWART,
my4 IL 1S
Evening star., 1937-05-04
THOMAS j. OWEN Il SON Auctioneers
1431 Eye Street Northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN
AS PREMISES 800 L STREET SOUTH

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN
As As 5I PREMISES 800 L STREET SOUTH
BY virtue of a Deed of Trust recorded
IN Liber No. 6509 at folio 500 of the Land
Records of the. District of Columbia. We
IThha Thall l>,T sell in front Of the premises on
WWEsppNESDAYi THE TWELFTH pay OF OF
PM. parts of original lots numbered SIX
Seven hundred and ninety-nine C799)
described as follows Beginning on the
East from the Southwest corner Of said
square. and running thence, West, 20 feet
to the Southwest corner of said square;
thense North, with the East line of East
3rd Street; SO feet; thence East % feet 3
taegce iesh ies Inches tee t.
SO feet 6 inches North from the begin
ing; thence South 36 feet inches to the
10, Terms of Sale: one;toyrth Cash;
with interest at six per cent per annum
payable semi annually; or if monthly terms
desired $500 90 cash. balance monthly. or
all cash at the option of purchaser De-
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from date of sale otherwise
the trustees reserve, the right to resell the
procIp3erty at the risk and cost of the de-
tsement of such resale in some newspaper
published in the District of Columbia or
QepoSit may be forfeited or without
f66e1e,ns 6e d d4epqSit trustees may avail
against, detaulting purchaser Further
particulars at time of sale All conveyance
ing recording and revenue stamps, etc.
at cost OF purchaser.
XFfNoN WM: g. 6, 5caGFHfRr. 2WFN
myl 4 ,6 s, IL. Trustees
Evening star., 1937-05-04
THos. J. OWEN 4 son. AucT1oNEERs,

AAioo' D. oW5N q son. AUCTIONEERS
TRUSTEES 81 SALE Ese OF F. TAEuABLE NiM I'M
S6RfHWEsr. SS66FMISET 52l7 RENO ROAD
IN hber bssFfsn S0 5S4d asfe fad 4} 5Fqit
Of ef sso eop3bi 2 the land records Of the District
party secured thereby the M undersiened led
6f tFuS5ee tbe w sell at Pn5G sVctloR II tent
TEEN O'Clock M MIo't the AT foflowlnxsde- ffowRF1e
serb ITsrioed land and premises; situate in the
and being lot twenty-three t23l in George
F Mikkelson's subdivision of lots in SQUARE
eishteen hundred and ffty-three Gs53l,
OF the records Of the .oflce Of the sur
vIeyor OF the District of Columbia except
the part Of said lot % dedicated for alley
Liber, s4 folio rs, Of the aforesaid t ID sur r.
feyoTS tge2t off office records; also part Of lot
and ffty-three Gs53. era said part u9tDfea Of lot
ttgWentyy7four te4 being Contained within
oT on St The aa line Of Rens
load at, the southeast corner OF said lot
tWenty-four t24). thence along said road
5 mnates forty 46 aSsress seconds ds'ySG Te.3
twelve 12) feet thence north thirty-seven
tt36} degrees. seven cl minutes. twenty
hundredths t40.94) feet. thence north
seventy-one f7D degrees. seven (7) min
uteS. twenty (20l seconds east twenty-one
ana forty-six hundredths (2146)) feet to
the northwesterly corner of said lot twenty
three (23l. thence south thirty-seven (37)
degrees, seven 90 minutes, twenty (20}
seconds west along the dividing line be-
tWenty-four (24). a distance OF fifty-eight
and seventy-four hundredths (5s.74) feet
70 SAID road and the place of beginning
SUBJECT to building restriction line as
shown on said plat. Subject to covenants
consisting Of a three-story detached brick
dwelling. with two-car built-in garage
Terms of sale: One-fourth of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance in
three equal installments. payable in one
two and three years. with interest at five
annually, a. from day of sale, secured by
or all cash. at the option of the purchaser.
a deposit of $500 will be required at time
OF sale Examination of title. conveyance
ing; recording revenue stamps. etc. at
complied with within thirty days from day
OF sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property. at the risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser after
five days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington,
without forfeiting deposit. trustee may
avail itself of any legal or equitable rights
against defaultlng purchaser.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY Trustee,
BY H. PRESCOTT GATLEY,
President.
seal E prRdIvA1 AsiSft; WILSON.
ap29-d&ds exSu
Evening star., 1937-05-04
THOS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
1431 Eye St. NV.

STORY BRICK APARTMENT BUILD
MENTs, BEING PREMISES No. 1880
G. STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust
duly recorded in Liber No 6644. folio ~
ct seq. of the land records of the District
party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustee will sell at public auction. in front
Of the premises on MONDAY. THE TENTH
DAY OF MAY. A.D. 1887, AT THREE
. THIRTY, O'CLOCK, PM. the following
De- described land and premises; situate In
as, and being lot 80 in Georeia H swans
subdivision of part of original lot Q in
square 1850. as per plat recorded in the
office of the surveyor of the said District
Of Columbia in Book rs at page 80 Sub
ject to 1o-foot right Of way over The
veyed to Robert william Darr BY that
certain deed dated September 10, 1923.
and recorded September 81, 1923, among
the land records of said District.
! Terms OF sale; All cash: A deposit Of
required at time of sale Ali conveyancing:
recording. revenue stamps etc, at cost of
purchaser Terms of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day OF sale,
otherwise the trustee reserves the right to
resell the property; at the risk and cost
advertisement Of such resale in some news
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY: Trustee.
BY VIM y,ds T.; PEAkEi PTssidsnt.
A. H. SHILLINGTON.
Asst. Secretary.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1882 coupe: rumble seat. q.
Sio: DE- new ~ tires. S95 Woody. yoody. rear 1915
5a. 95 a1d 1a3s esa 9w sssD
months to pay. Williams 4 Baker, lb07
PLYMoUTHs-1936 coach, S525; only sos
down, s34 month; also 1885 touring !, z; :
MOTOR CAR CO. Branch 1927 14th NV.
PLYMOUTH. 1882 coupe. original tan
nnsh is perfect, fne tires spo1tiess tie M inside;
BY original owner; $500. Pohanka Service.
1126 Goth st. NV. District 9141.
PONTIAC 1887 4-door sedan with largest
5unk fsFefYy bsser IN Chay
SIP. Flood Motor Co.. 422l Conn. Clev.
PoNT1Ao 1885 ,four-door trunk sedan.
that viii give thousands Of SAFE and nd salts It's.
EASIER ! ASd TERMS at supERi{oSR6 S6o MoToRs,
% sale s456. Col 2645' '' Dealer. oo Terms. i su''k
PONTIAC 1884 convertible coupe; original
down. So month Also 1884 4ldoor sedan. IAN
PRY MOTOR CAR CO., Packard dealer.
1927 18th NV,
sTUDEBAKER 1884 sedan; black finish,
% ans ess spHei IS
miles of reliable transportation at low cost
1895. L. P. Steuart, Inc. 1925 14th
St NV.
STUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator sedan; orig
inal. attractive blue finish is jua like new;
holstery; mechanically perfect at S4S5
this is the finest buy in our stock Pohanka
Service. 1925 goth st: NV. District 9141.
TERRAPLANE 1882 sedan Excellent
TRANSFORMATION for only $3.50: looks fine
Act quickly. a real bargain. L. P. Steuart,
Inc. 1925 14th st. NV.
TERRAPLANE / 935 touring sedan; finished
IN black; motor In the best OF condition;
B practically new tires; interior spotless
car YOU will be proud to own and drive;
S497. L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th st.
NV
ACRIF1CE-,Chevrolet 1890 sedan; 8
wheels. newly painted IN good condition
Call Adams 0959. evenings
AUTOMOBILES INSPECTED FREE.
REPAIRS MADE AT REDUCED RATES.
SPECIALIZE IN MOTOR REBORNG.
BY EXPERIENCED MEN.
STANDARD AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO.
PHONE NORTH I01n AND ln1l