davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16

who attends school there. Herbert
came home Thursday for his
Christmas vacation.
The Sew and So club met at
the Mrs. Hazel Jameson home
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Paul Childers of
Hankinson, N. D. who came
Thursday to visit at the parental
Mrs. Myrtle Cantine home left
Sunday for Mankato.
William Bondeson lett Sunday
for Chisago City to visit week
with his sister Mrs. o. F. Lund-
holm.
Arvid Magellson of Verdi was
weekend visitor at the A. w.
Olson home.
Mrs. Jones and daughter Flora
and Mr.. and Mrs. Virnal Addi-
son were Saturday visitors in
Ma~-kato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson
and daughter returned Monday
from Thor, Iowa, where they
visited Mrs. Anderson's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hook re-
turned Saturday from Herman
where they visited friends.
A shower was given in honor
of Miss Mae Hudson of Tracy
Friday at the William Radtle
home.
The Royal Neighbors held their
annual election of officers Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Mabel Boelke. With Mrs. Robert
De Bates as assistant hostess.
The following were elected: or
acle,, Anna Fordham; past oracle,
Edith Danielson; vice oracle, Ena
Gremmert; chancellor, Kitty Ohm
stead; marshall, Jessie Bulen; re-
corder, Edna De Smith and Ber-
tina Nelson, receiver. The other
officers will be appointed. The in
stallation will be held at the home
of Mrs. A. w. Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte T. Addison
left Sunday by auto for Bristol,
Tenn. to sperd the winter at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son. Their daughter Blanche who
has been in Tennessee the past
summer will also be there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16
Light d Poluer Company


day. Mr.. Register came Saturday
to get them.
Mrs. R. T. Satter entertained
groups of friends Wednesday and
thursday afternoons.
Mrs. L. j. Aarthun and son
Jurgel and daughter Bernice of
Redwood Falls spent Saturday at
the parental Myrtle Cantine
hone.
Mr.. Schultz of Springfield pur-
chased the Kock Cafe recently.
Roy Hulet accompanied his
grandmother Mrs. Sophia Yackel
to Clinton, Okla where they will
visit Mrs. YackeIs son, Rev.
Henry Yackel.
Ernest Howe is patient at the
Veterans hospital at st. Cloud.
MIR. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson and
son Neal of Lakefield spent Sun
day at the Mabel Boell1e and Joe
Nelson homes. Neale who broke
his right arm and dislocated his
shoulder while playing football
Thanksgiving day is getting along
very well.
c, M. Virgins, proprietor of the
Wardrobe Dry Cleaners at
Springfield was badly burned on
his face and one hand last Tues
day afternoon when an explosion
occurred in his cleaning shop. He
is former Walnut Grove resid-
ent, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
P. Virgins.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks and
son Berdette and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Weeks spent Sunday after
noon at the George Weeks home
at Lake Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Klevan and
daughter of Westbrook spent Sun
day at the parental Bert Addison
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
of Los Angeles who have been
visiting at the parental w. J.
Thompson home left for home
Sunday.
Mrs. Anton Peterson broke both
bones in her left arm.
Fred Schauer and daughter
Shirley spent Saturday in Min
neapolis with Herbert Schauer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16

Miss Mae Hudson of Tracy and
Earl Radtke, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Radtke were married
Saturday at Tracy.
The English Lutheran Ladies
gave a surprise Christmas party
in honor of Mrs. O.. J. Govig
Monday afternoon. She was pre-
sented with a purse of money and
other gifts.
The annual Senior class play
Through the Keyhole" was pre-
sented Friday night at the high
school auditorium with a very
large attendance.
The o. E. S. annual election
was held Friday night with the
following new officers elected:
Mrs. L. S. Tyler, worthy matron;
A. w. Olson, worthy patron; Mrs.
c.. H. Fordham, assistant worthy
matron; L. J. Patterson of Lucan,
associate worthy patron; Mrs.
Charles LantZ, secretary; Mrs. j.
F. Hesnault, treasurer; Mrs. Floyd
Bell. conductress and Mrs. E. A.
Hartung, assistant conductress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hook will
leave Saturday for st. Petersburg,
Fla. where they will spend the
winter.
H. E. Hanson was a weekend
visitor at the M. H. Elliott home
at Waseca and with other friends
there.
Mrs. Grin Register and son of
MonteVideo who had been visiting
at the Lawrence Van Horn home
for week returned home Sun
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16
Vesta Whist Club
Beaten By Lucan
By Elaine Gall

Vesta-The Lucan Whist club
defeated the Vesta Whist club at
Vesta Thursday evening by a
score of Alb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Radach and
son Orrin of Echo were guests at
the T. F. BARLEY home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond HUM
and son of Birmarck, N. D. spent
the weekend at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Marquardt.
Dinner and supper guests at the
Albert Radunz home Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Gehrke
and son Aurie, Mrs. Ethel Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Willie,
Harry Gaulke and Mr.. ard Mrs.
Armin Raduenz and daughter
Alyce.
Mrs. Homer Danduran of Lucan
visited with her sister Mrs. P. M.
Drees Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dallmann
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Barney Benson home at Lucan.
Ormie Gold was dinner guest
at the D. j. Mcconnell home Sum
day.
Relatives and friends surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed thinner at a
farewell party at the Ben Klet-
scher home Friday evening.
Ralph Bendix was a business
caller at Milroy Monday.
The Catholic Ladies Aid met at
the Ed Boushek home Wednesday
afternoon. The following officers
were reelected: president, Mrs.
D. J.. McConnell; vice president,
Mrs. Harvey Gregoire; secretary,
Mrs. Peter Drees; treasurer, Mrs.
A. E. Hunt.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Helmuth Bode of
CORTLAND visited at the Raymond
RengStorf home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. o. Isaackson of
Tracy spent Sunday at the c. F.
Gall home.
Wynne, Lee and Myron Barber
returned Thursday. after spending
the week visiting with Chester
Simmington at Neche, N. D.
Mrs. Herman Viergutz enter
tanned the following at a quilting
party at her home Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. Gus Kremin, Mrs.
William Rehling, Mrs. Hannah
Blankenhagen, Mrs. Fred Gerteje-
jansen, Mrs. Jacob Schroeder, Mrs.
Chris Schlemmer, Mrs. Fred Lem
cke, Sr., Mrs. Emil Gladitsch, Mrs.
Gus Mueller, Mrs. Carl Wendt of
Echo, Mrs. H. Wendt, Mrs. Albert
Reibe and Mrs. Sickman all of
Echo, Mrs. Fred Grenholz, Mrs.
Peter thinner, Mrs. Henry Bauer,
Mrs. Herman Raduenz, Mrs. Harry
Werner, Mrs. Fred Viergutz and
Mrs. Magnus Raduenz of Lucan.
The following were guests at a
whist party given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaros Tuesday
afternoon: Mrs. William Nelson
and daughter Mary Lou, Mrs.
Louis Leiske, Mrs. William Arms
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rehfeld
and Charles LANCE attended the
funeral of Mrs. Rehfeld's brother
in-law, George Oswald at Gibbon
Saturday. They returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith and
Mrs. Emma Mueller were callers
at Redwood Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Traux
and family were dinner guests at
the E. Truax home Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Gus Hacker visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkin-
sen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Larson
of Marshall spent Sunday at the
Henry Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Steinkraus,
Irwin Steinkraus ard daughter
De Loris and Mrs. Paul Lemcke
spent Friday evening at the AL
bert Dombrouslzi home at Granite
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kelsen
motored to Minneapolis Tuesday
to visit several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jaros and
son were Sunday callers at the
T. Nelson home at Lucan.
w. A. Shelton of Seaforth has
purchased the Chris Melde house.
The Shelton family will move in
soon.
A Christmas program will be
held at the Presbyterian church
Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. T. c. Meyer and son Con-
rad spent Monday evening at the
William Sickman home.
Mrs. H. M. Mattson, Mrs. Eva
Void and. Mrs. w. S. Southmayc
attended young peoples Christ
mas party at Milroy Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Carl Busitzky is visiting al
the George Raveling home al
Lucan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16

Olivia high school and teacher
training department and taught
for several years in the Renville
county rural schools.
The groom is a graduate of
Concordia college and Marquette
University in Milwaukee and is
an inferno at Ancker hospital in
st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16
Food for Thought

jolly CHRISTMAS feeling enchuns and the
lacks missing something vta indeedgiue the house
C gala look and the stage for Christmas.
Bethlehem the of Bread all bread
symbol nutrition the staff
life.
the ,Oord folks haze alvass special
breads
IN Sweden-a sveetened
Is teaspoon saffron tablespoons candied peel added
recipe, shapes brushed
with beaten egg butter sprinkled with sugar
Irish breakfast bread teaspoons
baking POWDER sfed tablespoon shortening
add milk and raisns and "a seeds
possible plate 20
minutes.
Norwegian Christmas quick yeast
"a water scald and cool pint milk cream cup short
ening salt beaten
milk ukewarm, combine with sted -four and
p cardamon until smooth add flour,
sliced dredged dough
until double in bulk Stir down, let Turn raised
dough portions
Place individual let about double bulk brush
with egg yok degree
make loaves and ring.
Roll the dough "a
about Is inches wide butter sprinkle
Roll jelly
pressing creased
let brush with yok milk Bake minutes
degree when warm, sprinkle chopped
Decorate with candied cherries.
While favorie Parkerhouse
french twist they all be the
horn roll dough Dissolve
luleWarm milk add
after each addition, add -four until
light about five minutesadd dough-
knead lightly about minutes Let hours
rise double bulk bake degrees.
Call 1868 for any gue you
MAUDE GIBSON WINTER
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16
Walnut Grove News
Includes Weddings
By Mrs. r. De Bates

Walnut Grove-Miss Irene Locy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Locy
of Minneota and Marvin Bonde-
So, only son of William Bonde-
son of Walnut Grove were mar
ried Saturday at $50 p. m. at the
Trinity Lutheran parsonage with
Rev. Raymond Borg officiating.
The bride was attended by the
grOOm's sister, Miss Wilma Bon
deson and the bridegroom, by a
friend Nick Fleischauer of West
brook. The bride and her attend
art wore street dresses of black
and gold silk crepe.
A reception was given at the
home of the brides parents at
Minneota. The bride has been
employed in Walnut Grove for a
year. She is a graduate of Min
neota High school. They will
make their home with the groom's
father, William Bondeson, north
of town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16

A South Dakota man treats his
wife so well that she has never
cared to vote. Women who do
not believe in the judgment of
their husbands are the women
most anxious to vote.-ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16

Although we have no access to
statistics, our general observa-
tion is that insanity is increas-
ing.-ex.
Evening star., 1937-01-01

right of the P. w. A. to make loans
and grants to municipalities for con-
struction of publicly owned electric
systems, was sent back to the lower
courts December IA for correction Of
procedural errors in the trial of the
case, and on December II the court
upheld validity OF the arms embargo
imposed during the Chaco war. This
last opinion was the most important
Of the year from an international
viewpoint, and was interpreted as
paving the way for more effective
neutrality legislation In the future.
The Wagner act. passed to guar
antee workers in interstate commerce
the right Of collective bargaining, was
attacked by the Associated Press and
the Arnold Bus Co., operating between
Virginia and the District. A decision
invalidating this act would be almost
certain to revive the attacks on the
power OF the court and would enhance
the bitterness of the labor struoole.
now raging In several sections of the
country.
Other important cases awaiting re-
view this year include the revised
railroad retirement act, the power
cases and probably the social Sc
curity act.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
TEETH AGAIN GET
REASONABLE CARE
Number Again Come for Examina-
tion at Regular Intervals,
Dentist Saws.

DR.. William Gusts Hunt. down.
town dentist, witnessed what he terms
a return to the good old days" in
1896. when he had more than 1000
appointments
You can understand what this
means" DIR. Hunt said, when / tell
you that am flve-day-s-week man
and work on those DAYS only from
. am. until 4:30 pm. Yet, under
these rather short hours. and the
short weeks / managed TO squeeze
in more than 200 appointments over
and above what / had In 1885"
DR.. Hunt. whose father was one Of
the Old-line dentists in Washington
years ago. noted a big increase in
restorative work-and a greater de-
msnd for X-rays. This showed. ne
said. that people had come into more
money, as they usually neglect their
teeth greatly when the purse strings
are tight.
Another thing Dr. Hunt noted in
the year gone by was q great de-
crease in extractions for the younger
generation, which proved to him that
the children were getting the right
proportion of proper foodstufIs. Also,
some of the Older patients went back
into the hs bit of visiting their dentist
at regular periods-instead Of putting
these visits OF, as usually was the
case in lean years.
Evening star., 1937-01-01

judiciary. Either by constitutional
amendment or statutory enactment.
the right Of Congress to legislate for
the welfare Of the people - must
be assured. The ISupreme) Court has
overstepped the bounds of its own au-
tnority and has grstuitously offended
over two-thirds Of the Nations cit.
izens."
Peace In industry, Lewis concluded.
cannot be achieved by EMPLOYERS
denial OF the right to organize: by
denial Of conferences for bargaining
purposes: by the purchase and use of
arms. ammunition and tear gas: by
q continued policy of arrogance and
repression.
The time has passed in America
when the workers can be either club
bed, 2assed, or shot down with i'm
punity. I solemnly warn the leaders
OF industry that labor will not tolerate
such policies or tactics. Labor will
also expect the protection OF the
agencies OF the Federal Government
in the pursuit OF its lawful objectiyes.
THE stage is set. Industry can 20
forward with profit to its investors,
and with security to our citizenship:
or it can elect to destroy itself by
bllndly following its unreasoning
prejudices, and refusing to conform TO
the modern concept of proper in.
dustrisl relationships.
The leaders OF industry will de-
eide, end upon them rests the respon-
sibilitv OF deciding wisely"
Evening star., 1937-01-01

States Steel and General Motors, have
4 moral and public responsibility" he
continued. They have neither the
moral nor the legal right to rule as
sutocraa over the hundreds of thou
sands of employee They have no
right to trsnsgress the law, which
gives to the worker the right OF self
government and collective bargaining y
On the subject Of industrial arms,
Lewis made an impassioned appeal TO
passion as he recited findings of the
Senate committee investigating civil
liberties to the effect that huge stocks
of guns and bombs and s500.000 worth
OF tear and mustard gas have been
delivered in recent months TO indus
trial plants.
This gas, these clubs and these ma =
chine guns are intended to make you
contented with your present jobs" he
declared, with your present wages
and with your present conditions of
employment. They are intended fur
ther TO compel you to accept a COM
pany operated and company managed
union How do you like it. workers?
What do you propose to do about it?''
Duty Of Government.
The Federal Government, he added
should strip such plants of their
wea pons of war.
Labor demands, Lewis continued
that Congress exercise its constitu-
tional powers ard brush aside the
negative sutocrscy Of the Federal
Evening star., 1937-01-01
DELICACIES IN DEMAND;
WOMAN BAKER SAYS
Regards Increased Sale of Cakes
and Cookies as Index of
Better Times.

Mrs. Katherine Logemsnn. one of
the few women bakers in Washington.
has been baking bread for Washing
tonians these past 81 years and. with
her sons and husband, carries on one
of the real old-fashioned bakery busi-
nesses in the city.
Mrs. Logemsnn looks upon bread
as the real staff of life. says business
keeps along pretty even keel for that
reason, but admits that the two years
preceding 1885 put q dent even in
the bakery business. She notes de-
cided improvement in the past IL
months over 1885.
Aside from bread Mrs. Logemann
says, "one of the real indices marking
a return OF prosperity is the way
people purchase pastries and other
delica cies of the baking art-tarts.
cookies. cakes, and such-and the
sales OF these are on the up-grad
Have been. ever since about the last
OF March"
Evening star., 1937-01-01
RENO WEDDINGS BEAT
DIVORCES 1886 TO 1901
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RENO, New, January Cupid
beat old man divorce better than two
to one in Reno during 1896 and set a
new record.
The count showed 1886 marriage
licenses, against 3.00l divorces.
About 90 per cent of Reno's cou-
pies came over the Sierra from Cali
fornia to escape that States so-called
gin marriage law, which requires
three days notice before q license
may be issued
The previous msrriage-license rec
ord was 6,054. set in 1885. The di-
vorce business, for which Reno is more
widely noted. showed a slight de-
cline for the year. In 1885, suits to-
tailed 3,08S.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Lewis

Continued From First Paee.)
Evening star., 1937-01-01
BY REX COLLIER,


The rattle OF machine gun fire OF
the crime front, the clsnking o.
shackles on chastened ca aptives and thu
banging of prison doors on dethronee
public enemies" sounded a sad stor,
during the past year for gapssters ane
others who incurred the wrath Of J
Edgar Hoover's G-men.
1t was the year which saw the re.
lentless special agents of the Fedora
Bureau of Investiga ton crack down
with telling effect on the kidnapping
bank robbery, white slavery and other
rackets, and insti in the underworld
generally a noticeable respect for Fed.
eral law
By a sporadic series of thrilling cap
lures in fsr-f1ung points. the F. B. I
erased name after name from its
wanted" list of despersdoes
Karpis, who Dragged the would
never be taken alive; Campbell. Robin
son, Mahan, Brunette-there are some
OF the more notorious outlaws
"snatchers" all Of them-who found
themselves victims OF the G-men's
own version of the snatch racket
The agents snatched them from No.
position on the so-called public enemy
list and into channels of justice thai
lead to grim Alcatraz.
Kidnapings All Solved.
The year ends with every Federal
kidnapping case, except the current
Mattson abduction in Tacoma Wash.
listed as solved, with bank rob.
berry showing remarkable de-
cline, with 1912 Federal fugitives
captured, with 5,382 other prisoners
identified by the fingerprint division
as wanted fugitives, with the percent
age of convictions in F. B. i. cases
increasing to nearly 81, and with
return to the Government to its citi-
zens of more than $4,000, 900 in saw
ings, fines and recoveries-more than
five times the cost Of running thu
bureau during the last fiscal year.
Nearly 1000 convictions were OBJ
tanned. as q result of which l slayer
of a Oman was executed, IS kid
napers went to prison for life and
other criminals were given sentences
aggregating more than 12,047 years.
More than 1000 stolen automobiles
valued at nearly million dollars were
recovered in connection with investi.
cation of interstate stolen car rackets
The year saw the backbone OF thu
interstate white slavery racket broker
by wholesale arrests up and down thu
Atlantic seaboard. In . thorough.
going roundup in Connecticut alone
81 men and women pleaded guilty tt
Mann act violations, and one mar
was convicted. Many OF the prisoner
we're found to be aliens, and deporta'
tim proceedings have been instituted
against them
The kidnapping score since enactmen
in June. 1882. of the "Lindbergh law
now stands: Seventy-six Federal case
of actual kidnapping investigated b!
the F. B. land all solved but thu
pending Tacoma case. That mean.
the kidnapers have been identified II
all solved cases. Except for two minol
hi-jackings. one or more OF the kidnap
ers have been apprehended in eacf
solved case In those cases l74 person
have been convicted. 81 OF them re-
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Reunion for Christmas.

LINCOLN, Nebr. CP)-Jacob Strack-
bein, 81, q Russian farmer. has been
separated from his two sons and two
daughters here . quarter Of 4 century.
1t took i've years to complete ar
ransements for his entry. He will
arrive in New York from Sarstow,
Russia, December az.
Evening star., 1937-01-01

The Presidents year was marred by
two tragedies. one the death of his
close friend and associate for a quar-
ter of century. Secretary Louis Nc
Henry Howe. and the sudden death of
Gus Gennerich, his personal body
guard, during his visit to South Amer
lea.
While the depression clouds have
been lifting in this country during
the past year, war clouds have been
gathering in Europe following Musso-
lini's invasion Of Ethiopia and the
rebellion in Spain. This necessitated
plans for strengthening the armed
forces of this country, which meant
increased appropriations for the Army
and the Navy as well as requiring
Congress to extend the neutrality act
with the view to keeping the United
States out of any possible conflict.
In spite of tremendous demands
made upon him AZ Chief Executive.
Evening star., 1937-01-01

President Roosevelt completed the
year in the best of health, according
to DIR. Ross T. McIntire, his personal
physician. With the exception OF
few more face wrinkles and more gray
strands in his hair, the President looks
little older than ewhen he took over
the helm OF government four years
ago.
La gaceta., 1937-05-11

La Association de Predicado-
res O ministries de las iglesias
'latinas" protestantes, en- una
session celebrada aver aprob6 Ell
siguiente documento:
En- vista de la demonstration
de los latinos de Tampa, verifi-
cada ell dfa 6 de mayo de 1887,
a la cual asistieron entire $1,000
" 10000 hombres, mujeres y
nihos, que marcharon pacifica-
mente por nuestras GALES has
ia el City Hail, donde ell Comite
present6 su protesta concernien
te a las atrocidades EN- Espana,
al alcalde de Tampa, nosoros,
los componentes de la Asocia-
de Ministries Latinos de
Tampa ,por la presente EXPIRE
san1os nuestra completa apro-
baci6n con Ell acto realizado.
Nosotros no solo protestams
de las c~rueldades de esa guerra
infcua contra I'm gobierno regu-
larmente constituido, sino que
ademas arrojamos la response
bilidad de todos sus males en- los
enemigos de la naci6n, que Sc
han propuesto derribar un go
bierno democratico que ha ofre-
cido y ofrece ell dnico remedio
para la exploitation de las ma
aas, exploitation que data de 81
CLOS.
La calumnia de que el gobier-
no es comunista, es palpable-
mente falsa. Esta guerra no es
una guerra religiosa, es econ6-
mica Y politica. Leland Stowe.
escribi6 Ell 6 de septiembre de
1886 en- el New York Herald
Tribune: De las 470 actas del
parlamento, los comunistas cleo
tos eran 16. Estos 16 comunis-