davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
WANT ENDLESS ROMANCE
"Dear Miss Fairfax:

WANT ENOLESS hOMANOE p
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm in love with q girl who
has the charming name Of LOr-
raine and we expect to be mar
ried in six weeks. The question
with us both is, how can we keep
the romance Of our companion
ship alive?
Looking round us, we see SO
many dull, bored married people,
even in our own families, and we
both feel it would be a crime If
our love for each other de-
scended to these levels.
1--WE want always to feel to-
ward each other as we do today.
Do you think that is pOSsibIe?"
LAND L."
It isn't possible to keep the
glamor of young love stationary
any more than it is possible to
keep a bud from unfolding.
And if you continued to thrill
at a footstep or the sound of a
voice indefinitely, you would not
be able to stand these exotic
emotions. Wise Nature Substi-
tutes other plans for a successful
marriage.
There is a tried and true COM
panionship which can face loss
OF fortune, high hopes. even the
death of loved ones, more easily,
because those experiences are
shared together.
Sometimes in the papers one
sees pictures of couples who've
been married SO years. These
old warriors of life have wealth
cred the storms Of so years to.
gether and its companionship
rather than thrills which has
made the union. complete.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

OUCH a grand beach shoe
y you'll want them in each color,
or to match each costume in your
beach wardrobe. They have
composition soles which will not
let you slip on a wet deck, or
around the swimming pool, and
they have the big wooden heel
that gives them new chic. They're
comfortable, made of a nice
spongy fabric, and tie on firmly.
so that you needn't worry about
losing one. They come in blue,
and a nice burnt rusty tone. and
are $3.50 per pair. Be sure to see
them before you buy all your re-
sort clothes, or things to take on
. cruise.
For names Of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 45S.
during business hours, or write
Miss LavilIe at The Times. in
closing stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

as we never had been really en-
gagged, they were going to be mar
ried at Thanksgiving.
"I suppose 1 was fool, but my
family persuaded me to do this
thing, and feel mad with every
one Of them" EVA"
No, absent treatment doesn't al
ways work. But it has proved
that what you two experienced
was a case of fascination, rather
than the love that can maintain
q partnership through all the buff
fets of Fate because it's the real
thing.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

/ will be glad TO send you my
NOrmaIizinE Exercises, II you care
TO have them. Enclose = stamped,
SeIf-addressed envelope for your
reply and address Donna Grace,
Beauty Editor Of The Washing.
ton Times. ....
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-15

ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beaton
and family and Mrs. Glenn Bolick
of Lucan and Mrs. Al Growing Of
Vesta visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Penke Sunday.
Julia Solseth was an overnight
guest of Mrs. Dudos at Marshall
Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Stolp and daugh-
tiers Carmen, Marian, Gloria and
Norma Jean were visitors at the
Alfred Hummel home in Mar
shall Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo ROLAND and
Mrs. Erick ROLAND of Bode,
Iowa were visitors at the Eli
ROLAND home. Mrs. Martha Arne
who spent two weeks here re-
turned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mangusen,
Mrs. c. A. Mangusen and Dale
Mangusen left Friday for Iowa
where they visited relatives sew
eral days.
Mrs. H. F. Fredrickson, Mrs.
Marcus Fredrickson and Mrs.
Arthur Erickson and son of Han
ska, Mrs. S. j. Groves of Mime
apolis and Edgar Rice of Spring
field and Mrs. Clifford Ahlness
and sons were luncheon guests of
Mrs. Julius AhlneSs Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-15

N. D. after spending two weeks
with relatives here and at Han
ska. Mrs. Fred Fredrickson &C
companied them home for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Klein and
daughter Pearl and James Reed
motored to Minneapolis Monday
to meet Hazel Klein who arrived
from Chicago for a three weeks
visit at her home here.
Mrs. Joe Dirnberger and Mrs.
H. L. Belshaw will be hostesses
to the Presbyterian Ladies Aid
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mickelsen
and family moved from the Hal
vor Johnson home to the upstairs
apartment at R. F. Edwards
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gates of
Walnut Grove were visitors at
the John Rudd home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Severson
and daughter Helen arrived Sun
day from Condo, S. D. to visit
the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Reiter
of Clara City were visitors at the
Joe Diernberger home Friday.
Miss Eldred Svenning of Glen
wood was an overnight guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Svenning
Sunday. She left Monday for
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kremin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Glib and
son Kenneth spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Reuben Grell
home at Garner, Iowa.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Stolp and
son Arthur spent Friday and
Saturday in Minneapolis.
V. J. Engebretson has requested
release from the Milroy school
following the offer of a position
as principal at the Westbrook
school.
Mrs. Julia Mahoney and Helen
Rindermann of Lucan, Mrs. Wal
ter Thompson of Seattle, Mrs.
Herman Blankenhagen and son
Darwin of Vesta and Mrs. Bud
Campion and Mrs. Harry Kremin
visited Mrs. Clarence Penke Fri
day.
Aileen Welsh left Tuesday for
Minneapolis where she entered
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-15
STRING OF MlLROY
VICTORIES BROKEN
LUCAN NOSES OUT TEN
5 TO 4; OTHER NEWS
FROM MILROY
By Emma johnson

Milroy-The Milroy kittenball
team lost its first game of the
season Thursday at Lucan 5 to 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Larson and
son of Lucan and Mrs. Carl Lar
son and family were visitors at
the Clarence Penke home Thurs
day evening.
Miss Ella Thompson, Mrs. Lar
son and hrs. Mary Sundahl all
of Wayne ,Neb. were guests at the
w. N. Svenning home.
Earl Kline of Window was a
visitor at the Mrs. Lucy Redding
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Weber
returned to their home at Pay
nesville Thursday after spending
a week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt
and daughters, Genevieve, Helen
and Moe left Monday for Roches-
ter where Genevieve will 60
through the clinic.
Mrs. o. Ness left Wednesday
for Worcester, Mass. where she
IS VlSltlng her sister.
J. T. Griffen of Cresco, Iowa is
visiting friends and relatives
here
Mr. and Mrs. c. c.. Seeman
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
TruaX at Vesta Sunday evening.
The Womens organization of
Milroy are having lights put in
the Milroy park.
Mrs. Julia Brake and Dorothy
Reuter- of Minneapolis were Sun
day dinner guests at the Fred
Brake home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauritz Guam
and daughter Luella, Evelyn and
Phillip Peterson and Olga Enstad
returned to their home at Pekin,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-15

Ben Coulter and the Harrison
Coulter family of Lamberton on
a fishing trip to Ness Lake last
week, returning Friday evening
with a good catch of fish.
Senius Jensen was a business
visitor at Cokato Saturday.
Alvin Jensen spent the fore
part of the week with his wife at
New Ulm.
Mrs. Lester Stewig of New
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-15

Avon visited her parents MIR. and
Mrs. Senius Jensen Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Amann Of
Wanda were callers at the Alvin
Jensen home Friday.
Mrs. A. G.. Jahr and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ziegenhagen
and daughter and Mrs. Carrie
Jensen and Russell Jensen were
Redwood Falls visitors Wednes-
day evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-15

Nels Croft and family in Burns
town.
Ebert Jensen and his sisters
Celia and Hannah Jensen, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Jensen attended
the funeral of H. P. Hanson at
Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Jensen
and son of Morgan visited here
Sunday
Otto Bredvold accompanied
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-15

Funeral services for Otto Dok-
ken of Minneapolis were conduct
ed in the Shutdown Lutheran
church Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
Dokken was born in Shutdown
and is brother of Mrs. H. F.
Meyer and Albert Dokken. Short
services were also held at the
home of Mrs. H. F. Meyer.
Mrs. Carl Jensen spent the
weekend with her daughter Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-15
PRICES ARE GOING up!

You can't buy meat at last years prices! You can't buy
butter last years prices BUT. You can buy blank
cts for what they cost last year you buy them now
at these once-a-year sale pricesi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-15

Fall price, 69c. First quality
American cotton that wears and
1aunders so well. Fluffy, thick
yarns give fleecy, soft nap. Pastels.
S1.3o Fleeeydown, pair .........S1. o8
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-15

Fall price 1881 These blankets
have warmth without weight. Ex-
ira long. Beautiful clear solid col
ors typical of 1o0% pure wooli
4 inch taffeta binding. 3N lbs
pre.shrunk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-15

Prices Of raw materials have adj
vanced 30%l The market price on
this one number alone advanced 81
since these blankets were bought
Sateen bound. Fluffy nap. Hand
some plaids. ~ lbs.-pre-shrunk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-15

Despite advancing costs, a larger
size than you could buy at this low
price last year! First grade China
cotton. Suede finish that stays.
Plaids; Indian designs. Bright
colors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-20
CHAPTER X

Jim parked his car in the en-
closure at the side of the Cherry
Hollow theater. Cecily'S fawn-col.
ored roadster was already there.
Jim wondered whether or not c.
cily would be in the audience. Jere-
my Clyde frequently used her car to
drive to the theater. She was prob
ably here this evening, though. To-
night the Cherry Hollow company
was giving the last performance Of
the season.
The small, dimly-lighted theater
was we'll filed when Jim found his
seat in the row next to the last.
Cecily was there. She sat at the
side, near the front, alone apparent
ly, wearing some sort of soft brown
dress with scarf knotted under her
chin. He had an excellent view of
her profile against background Of
rough, smoke-colored wall.
What was she thinking? She sat
so quietly, looking down at some
thing in her lap. Was she happy?
Her expression was pensive. a lit
tie sad.
New arrivals blocked his view of
her. Jim's glance settled upon the
deep blue curtain with a roughly
stenciled border design Of acorns
and leaves. He was curious to see
Jeremy on the stage. He had
compelling desire to find out all
that he could about him, to discov-
er, if possible, whether or not there
was anything under his surface
charm and romantic good looks
That, he told himself, was the rea-
son he had come to the theater to-
night. Was it actually, though? Or
had his presence there a morbid
aspect-like the irresistible desire
to prod a wound or bite on an
aching tooth?
Something brushed the back Of
his neck. Jim glanced up and
around. Two girls were settling
themselves in the seats directly be-
hind him, tall girl with an olive
skin and dark braids bound around
her head; a small fair girl with a
piquant face and light brown hair
cut in deep bang level with her
brows. 1t was a scarf in the tall
girls hand which had touched Jim.
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-20
CHAPTER VIII-Continued

Are you angry?" he asked. The
surge of passion receded, leaving
only gentleness. Have 1 hurt you,
dear?"
She shook her head.
You're weeping"
That's only because I'm sorry"
'Never mind"
"And because I'm afraid it's-my
fault"
1T isn't. It's my fault entirely. "
She stood looking down, twisting
the wisp of handkerchief in her
hands. I've deliberately made men
love me-" she said with charac-
teristic candor. II didn't do that
with you. was only grateful-I-"
II know"
She raised her head. Tears gilt
tered on her lashes.
Maybe it isn't real" she said
slowly, considering each wor d.
Maybe it's just the moonlight, this
dress, the pink punch. the music. -
Its real, Cecily."
Il hope you're mistaken. I do
hope that, Jim. OF course, in a
way, I can't help being glad. That's
only the silly vain part of me. !
know how it feels to love somebody
terribly. don't want you to love
me like that. I'd have you on my
Conscience
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-20
The Guelph Treasure

The Guelph Treasure is a collec-
ton of ecclesiastical objects includ-
ing portable affairs, crosses, tablets,
monstrances and a number of rel
iquaries. It's origin and history are
closely bound up with the Bruins
wick royal lineage Of the Guelphs
and their predecessors. the Bru-
mons, according to an authority in
the Cleveland Plain Dealer. 1T is
a unique and final witness to the
wonderful mentality of the Middle
ages, in which we find expressed
both the religion and the under
standing of art of a mighty German
lineage" states a catalog on the
Guelph Treasure, edited by Otto
Van Fake, Robert Schmidt and
George SWarzenski.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-20
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Save StOckings-If stockings
persistently wear out at the toes,
try buying them one-half size
larger.
Fitting Your Haiti you have
tight felt hat, hold it in the
steam of a boiling kettle When
the felt is thoroughly damp it is
easy to stretch it to the right size.
Making COcoa-Cocoa loses that
raw taste if made with half milk
and half water, then boiled. More
nutritious and digestible, too.
Keeping Cheese Moist-To pre-
vent it from becoming dry, keep
it wrapped in butter muslin, or
in the glazed hygienic paper in
which some bread is wrapped.
Devilled Egg Lillies-Hard cook
as many eggs as there are to be
servings. Chill, then peel care
fully. With a sharp knife cut
strips from the large end to the
center; remove yolks, mash and
season with salt, pepper, mayon-
naise and a little Worcestershire
sauce. Carefully refill cavities
having the white strips form the
petals of the ''lily." Lay each on
a bed of curly endive. Accom-
pany with cheese straws.
Cleaning Combs, Brushes-A
teaspoon of ammonia in a quart
of water will remove all grease
and dirt from combs and brushes,
after which they should be rinsed
and dried in the sun.
Tough Pastry-Too much water
will make pastry tough.
Rust Remover-Onion juice will
remove rust from tableware.
Milk Puddings - Orange peel
shredded very finely makes an ex-
cellent favoring for milk pud-
dings. It is a pleasant change
from nutmeg when added to rice
pudding or baked custard.
Protecting Mirrors-Keep mir
rors out of the sun-it will cause
spots and other blemishes.
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-20
Quaker Founder

George Fox was nineteen when he
felt the call to preach which re.
suited in his arrest for disturbing
the peace and his establishment OF
the Society of Friends (Quakers).
Priests, lawyers and soldiers were
all obnoxious to him." says a bi.
ographer. Consequently, every type
of persecution was practiced on the
sect in England and the American
colonies; for a long time it was
worse crime to be a Quaker than
a thief. William Penn was jailed be.
cause he was Quaker; this induced
him to come to America. Numbers
of Quaker men were put to death in
Massa achusetts; in New Hampshire
Quaker women were stripped and
whipped from one town to another,
for Quakers were the first to &C.
knowledge the equality of men and
women in religion and allow women
to reach.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-20
Name of Lake Is Longest
in the English Language

Lake Chargoggagogg oggmonchaugga-
goggchaubungungamaug is beau
tiful body of water lying within the
limits of Webster, Mas, and near
the Connecticut line. 1t has an area
of about two miles and is noted
chiefly for its unusual name, which
is believed to be a combination OF
the names of three Algonquin Indian
villages which once stood on the
shores of the lake, with termina-
tion meaning, Fishing place at the
boundary" thrown in for good meas
ure.
The lake has three divisions, notes
writer in the indianapolis News
upper, middle and lower, and ac-
cording to popular story two In
dian tribes living on opposite ends
of the lake had long dispute as to
which tribe had the right to fish
in the middle section. Finally they
framed treaty providing that each
tribe had exclusive rights in its own
end of the lake, but neither had the
right to fish in the middle, and
they applied to the lake a name
made up from the terms of the
treaty and meaning: "You fish on
your side; we fish on our side; no.
body fish in the middle"
The word is pronounced "char-
Rogg gogg mon chowg ga
gogg chow bun gung a.
mogg," accent on the l, 2, 4, 6, 8, 8
and IL syllables. On many maps
and in many reference works the
lake is labeled "Chaubunagunga-
maug," which is a contraction of
the longer name. The average ma
tive of the region is satisfied to call
it simply Lake Chang.
In 1882 a comiaittee appointed
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-20
Don't Sleep
When Gas
Presses Heart

II you want to really GET RID OF
GAS and terrible bloating, don't expect
to do it by Just doctoring your stomach
with harsh, irritating aikalies and "gas
tablets" Most GAS Is lodged in the
stomach and upper intestine and is
due to old poisonous matter in the
constipated bowels that are loaded
with ILL., causing bacteria.
II your constipation is of long stand
ing, enormous quantities of dangerous
bacteria accumulate. Then your di-
gestion is upset. GAS often presses
heart and lungs, making life miserable.
You can't eat or sleep. Your head
aches. Your back aches. Your COM
plexion is sallow and pimply. Your
breath is foul. You are sick, arouchy,
Wretched unhappy person. YOUR
SYSTEM is POISONED.
Thousands Of sufferers have found In
Adlerika the quick, scientific way to
rid their systems of harmful bacteria.
Aderika rids you Of gas and cleans
foul poisons out of BOTH upper and
lower bowels. Give your bowels a
REAL cleansing with Adlerika. Get
rid of GAS. Adlerlka does not grippe
lis not habit forming. At all Leading
Druggists.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-20
Hate With Injury

Whom they have injured they
also hate.-Seneca.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-20
Wrote for POSterity

When Samuel Butler, the English
author, wrote his first book the pub
lie received it coldly, in cher words
it remained unread and unnoticed.
Butler declared he would write no
more for his contemporaries but
would write for posterity only. And
sure enough, he was right. Ee died
in 1902, he and his books almost
unknown, and Immediately after his
death his "Erewhon" took the world
by storm, and he was placed among
the grea. writer's Of his generation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-20

Ross. Joey would be big-timea
if he could get break. joey Quinn.
That would be good radio name.
wouldn't it? Sort of cute and Irish"
Dolly's family, in Dolly's anec-
dotes and observations, amused and
interested Jim. Actually, they
were a commonplace assortment.
Dolly was the smart one. Dolly
had personality and spunk and er-
dearing charm. 1.-The family" was
dragging anchor, a milestone
around her neck.
She had talked to him, too, of
Herbert, the sandy young man in
the drugstore.
Herb wants me to marry him."
she had said, quite casually one
evening as they sat in a lumpy
couch hammock on the porch Of the
small frame house. His uncle has
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-20

a drugstore in town with a funny
name up near Scranton somewhere.
Herbs going into business with
him."
Are you going to marry him.
Dolly?"
Sometime, maybe. I'm keeping
Herb for a rainy day. He's smart
and steady, but not r.uch fun. He's
swell to me, though, and I treat
him like dirt"
you ought to be ashamed Of
yourself"
II am. Honestly, Jim. I guess
I ought to. Only Scranton's so far
away. I'd like to see the kids get
a break. And-Oh, I don't know"
Her voice was wistful. II can think
of things so much more fun than
marrying Herb"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-20

Clyde. Too restless in the evening
to read or to play checkers with
Macpherson, too restless to sit on
the cottage veranda, listening,
through Mrs. MacPherson's conver-
sation, through the shrill piping of
tree toads in the orchard, for sounds
from the house, he fell into the
habit of driving the secondhand
roadster to the village, along the
country roads. Usually he stopped
in at the drugstore. Sometimes, if
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-20
CHAPTER TX

Jeremy Clyde was at Meadow
brook" Cecily made a decided
point Of introducing him to Jim.
Jim, this is Jerry" she said,
way-laying him early one evening
when Jim came to the house for a
conference with Mr.. Vaughn.
How do you do"
How are you?'"
They clasped hands briefly. There
was a moment of silence.
Jim has heard a great deal about
you, jerry" Cecily said in a light
quick voice. 1--WE talked to him
about you for hours and hours"
"A dull subject, I'm afraid" Jer-
ry said, engagingly modest. "You
must have been awfully bored"
mot at ALL" Jim protested po-
litely. He felt that the Clyde was
taking his measure, looking him
over with something guarded in his
eyes. His manner was agreeable.
He was good-looking.
The meeting between Jim and
Jeremy Clyde ended in an exchange
of polite amenities. Jim was glad
to escape. He had tried to con-
vey, in answer to Cecilys question
ing glance, that. to certain ex-
tent at least, he shared her en-
thusiasm for Jeremy. He knew
that he had not convinced her. She
lad looked a little hurt, little dis
appointed. Her manner became dis
tant. Her hand resting upon Jer-
emy's arm, was tenderly protec-
tive.
1t was a relief to discuss business
affairs with Mr.. Vaughn. Check
ing itemized bills, tracing a voucher
that had gone astray, adjusting the
weekly payroll, Jim was able to for
get, in a measure, the way Jeremy
Clyde had looked at Cecily, the hap
piness in her voice, the intimacy
which had excluded him.
Work! It would be less diffisuit
after time. He would keen away
from "Meadowbrook. Sleep at the
riding academy. Not IN the house.
He would see Ceci!y, there, as she
had been that rainy day, interested,
friendly, aware of him. In the Of
fee adjoining the stable. Get a cot
and a kerosene stove-until cold
weather, at least. She would have
returned to the city then. The Mac
Phersons would wonder. Let them
II beg your pardon, sir?'
Wool gathering. Jim?" Mr..
Vaughn settled back in his chair,
a signal that the conference, so far
as business details were concerned,
was at an end.
I'm sorry" Jim produced a
convincing yawn. Sleepy, guess.
We finished the fencing today"
Good! Smoke, if you like" Mr..
Vaughn selected a cigar from the
box on his desk.
I'D like to have the place in
good shape before you return to the
city" jim said.
You probably will. I've decided
not to open the city house until
after Christmas. Susan is going to
boarding-s chooL Tommy will be in
school, toe, if he works off those
conditions. Cecily and / will stay
here for the hunting in November.
I'll put up at the club when l 60 to
town. The doctors seem to think
that three or four more months in
the country won't do me any harm. "
Probably not" Jim's heart leapt
and sank at the thought of Cecily
staying on through the fall. Unless
she married Clyde-UnleSs-
Have you met our guest?" Mr.
Vaughn asked, changing the sub
ject.
Yes" Jim said. This evening.
What do you think of him?"
Il haven't thought-especially.' u
Jim lit a cigarette. He seems
pleasant enough. Very handsome. u
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-20

by the commonwealth government
to determine the correct spelling
of the names of cities, towns, lakes
and rivers in Massachusetts decided
that t"Chargoggagoggmonchauggag-
oggchabungagungamaug" is the
correct spelling of the lake. For
merly the name was also often writ
ten "Chargogoggagoggmanchaugg-
agoggchaubunagungamaugg."