davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12
DELHI
By Mrs. Albin jacobson

l. By Mrs. Albin jacobson IS.
Delhi-Mrs. Emma Renar of
Mount Pleasant, Iowa, Oscar Oh
son of Olds, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Baron Benson of Winfield, Iowa
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Linden
Of Swedesburg, Iowa are guests
Of the week at the A. C. Sand
burg home -......
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Olson of Des
Moines, Iowa were Saturday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Sand
burg. Mr.. Olson is a brother of
Mrs. Sandburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hultuuist
and family of Belview were Delhi
callers on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Sandburg.
daughter Ruby and their guests
from Iowa and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
E. Miller and family were Mon
day evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Miller and family in
Kintire.
Mrs. Herman Miller and daugh-
tiers Shirley and Harriet of Rem
vile were Monday guests at the
Otto Nantke home.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12
Thursday, August II, 1887

Miss Edna Siegfried is the guest
OF her grandfather at Wabasso
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Starr and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Bronsema of
Redwood Falls and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Emerson and family of
Olivia called on Mrs. J. A. Pier
sol on Sunday.
Mesdames j. A. Potter and
Minnie Blair and son Kenneth
left Thursday for their home in
Saskatchewan after visiting for a
month with MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Beckendorf and daughter Mary
Jean.
George Kuck of New Ulm spent
Wednesday and Thursday here
visiting his son Fred Kuck and
family and looking after his
farming interests.
Mrs. Frank Clark was a Red
wood Falls shopper on Monday.
Mrs. w. Rousch of Redwood
Falls was Delhi caller Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12
Market Reports
Redwood Tens Win,
Lose at Clements

Redwood teams divided a dou-
bic bill at Clements Tuesday
night, the grocers defeating Glenn
ents 8 to 3 after the Redwood
Grandpas had gone down fighting
to the Clements Oldsters, 10 to 8.
Two home runs by James Keefe
helped put the grocers on the
winning end, the game being close
until four runs were scored in the
sixth.
Joe Beran, on whose field the
games were played, said the old
mems game was so fast the UNI
pires were stumped on several
plays. Some of the Clements
"grandpas" were still in their
teens and new recruits will be
signed before the teams play
again Tuesday night.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12
APPLETON HOUSE
TO BE OCCUPIED
NO SETTLEMENT MADE;
ALEXANDERS RENT
DWELLING

While the question of whether
the state will make a settlement
on the Elsie M. Appleton property
is still undecided, Mrs. Appleton
has rented her Redwood Falls
home.
DR.. George A. Alexander rent
ed the place after selling his for
mer residence on Bridge street to
Charles Slocum of Echo. Both
families will take possession of
their new homes September l.
Mr.. SlocuIn, who is married
and has several children, will be
engaged in the real estate busi-
ness here.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12
FIRE AT STATION

Another oil station was the des-
tination of the Redwood Falls fire
department Tuesday morning.
The fourth station to have a fire
In recent weeks, the Skelly oil
station reported the most recent
blaze.
Fire broke out on oil on the
floor of the grease room but was
out before the department arriv-
ed and caused no damage.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12
FORD GARAGE INSTALLS
MODERNISTIC PANELING

The parts department of the
Redwood Falls Motor company
has been modernized with the in
stallation of modernistic paneling
in front of the bins which contain
the merchandise.
The paneling ranges from Per-
sian orange to cream in shading
and contains built-in hooks for
display. Lumline lamps, tubelike
lighting fixtures, will illuminate
the department.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12
This Man Can
Have His Cake
And Eat 1t, Too!

Ben Anderson, farmer near
Wegdahl, is getting a little tired
of eating cake. Every time he an
nounces an ice cream social for
Trinity church it rains, yea pours.
During the last five socials, three
of which have been held at Ben's
place, it has rained pitchforks
and broom handles, with the re-
suit that the Anderson family
lives for three weeks afterwards
on cake baked for the intended
crowds at the socials.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12
FOR SALE ,'
FARM FARMS FARMS

80 acre farms well improved,
rich soil, good roads, close to
market.
16O acre farms all well i'm
proved, heavy rich soil, good
roads, close to market.
l 200 acre farm, poor improve
ments, soil is good, some low
land, close to market. Priced
very low.
2 240 acre farms, extra good
soil, very fine set of buildings
on one with some low land.
The other has very fine lay
ing land but buildings need
repairing and painting.
2 320 acre farms, well located,
extra good soil, well improved,
one is a noted farm in this
territory. All of these farms
are priced very low and I shall
be pleased to show these farms
to anyone who is interested in
getting a real home.
L. HI. REDETZKE
Echo. Minnesota, Tn
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12
E31I:I:'III3I7Ilv1

The Aetna Life Insurance Com
pany is offering for sale farms
of all sizes and types on terms
never before equalled. They can
be purchased with a small down
payment and the terms on bal
ance for as long as % years, if
desired. The annual payments to
cover interest and principal are
no more than customary rent. If
you can qualify, these farms also
carry the Aetna Bonded feature
to protect your family and invest
ment. ..
Start working for yourself on
your own farm and let your rent
money pay for your own home.
Write Joe Weis, authorized rep,
Benson, MINI. So
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12
Car Struck by Tree
During WindstOrm

John Dahl, Redwood Falls live
stock dealer, has found that his
car isn't safe even when it's in his
own driveway.
Saturday evening high wind
blew a tree measuring about Is
inches in diameter across the new
Buick parked near the Dahl
home. The top was badly crushed.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12
!. A. SHANK HURT IN FALL

Morgan-J. A. Shank suffered
painful injuries Sunday evening
while doing chores when he fell
down several steps of the stair
way leading to the haymow. He
was taken to Redwood Falls by
Mrs. M. J. Bertrang and his left
arm was found to have been dis
located at the elbow. He was
treated at the hospital where he
remained over night, arriving
home Monday noon.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12
WHO GETS OLD-AGE
BENEFITS?
By Fred M. Wilcox, Regional
Director Social Security Board,
IS Minneapolis

In an old building on the wat
erfront of Baltimore, the records
of more than 100000 American
working men and women are
being kept by the Social Security
board. These are the files for the
federal old-age benefits system.
Each worker has his own led
ger sheet. Year by year, the wag-
es earned by these millions of
workers will be recorded so that
when man or woman reaches
age IS or dies, the federal gov
eminent can turn to his ledger
sheet and figure the amount of
his benefit. # "-2
Who are these 20, 100000 men
and women? In general, they are
all persons who work in COM
merce or industry. They are the
employees of factories, shops,
mines, hotels, mills, stores, filling
stations, beauty shops, garages
and other places of business and
industry, who were less than IS
years old January 1, 1887.
whenever a person starts
working in commerce and indus
try, no matter how young he is,
he becomes part of the federal
old-age benefits system and re-
ceives social security number.
He may only work part time, or
he may only be temporary en-
ployee but he comes under the
social security act just the same.
Who are the workers who are
not included in federal old-age
benefits? For the most part, they
are farm laborers, domestic SER
wants, government employees and
workers in non-profit making re-
igious, educational and charit-
able organizations.
- However, the minute any per-
son from one of the above en-
ployments gets a job with a busi-
ness or industrial firm, he is COW
e'ed by federal old-age benefits
and should have social security
number. .
r Certain employees are under
the misunderstanding that they
are not included in the old-age
benefit system unless they work
for an employer who hires eight
or more persons. This is an error.
The provision relative to employ
ers of eight or more is in connec-
ton with the liability of such en-
ployers to pay certain federal
taxes incident to unemployment
compensation, and has no bearing
upon old-age benefits. All en-
ployees in industry and commerce
are covered by the federal old
age benefit system.
To qualify for monthly old-age
benefit, a man or woman must
(D work in an employment in
cluded under the law, (2) have
worked some time Zone day or
more) in each of five different
years after January 1, 1887, and
before he reaches the age of IS,
(3) earn at least a total wage of
$4,000 after January l, 1887, and
before he becomes $, ard finally
(4) he must stop working.
Americans traditionally move
from one employment to another
so that in 10 or 20 years, it is ex-
pected that most of the working
population will be included in
federal old-age benefits. The girls
who are today domestic servants
may tomorrow be stenographers
or factory employees. The men
who are now farm laborers may
later 60 into industrial firms or
other commercial activity.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12
Clements Man Will
Supervise REA Work

James Rasmussen of Clements
has been appointed superintend-
ent for the Redwood county REA
project. Bids have been approved
and work is expected to begin
soon.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12
LAMBS IN PLAYOFF

Lamberton-By defeating Brew
ster 4 to 3 in the Cracker day
game Sunday at Wanda, Lamber-
ton earned a place in the league
playoff series, opposing Window
in three games to decide the
leagues entrant in regional play.
Window won from Worthington
6 to 4.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12
Whiting Wins Blind
BOgey Golf Tourney

r. H. Whiting was winner of
the blind bogey tournament held
Sunday morning at the Redwood
Falls golf course. Twenty-Five
players were entered.
Lorenzo Ziegler had low net
score and Billy IngliS high net.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12
School Opens Sept. 13

Continued from page one)
girls and faculty women are loc-
ated there.
Along the halls are lockers, re-
cessed into the walls, one for each
high school student and plenty to
spare for large attendance
growth. Each is equipped with a
combination lock.
BlackbOards Slant
One feature of the classrooms
noticeable to observing visitors is
the slant at which blackboards
are set, the bottom extending in
to the room perhaps three inches
more than the top. This is to get
rid of the glare and make them
easier to write on. Only two or
three other schools in the state
have this feature.
Although it will undoubtedly
be known as "the basement, the
lower floor is in fact largely
above ground and entitled to a
less homely title. It's halls differ
in that color treated cement is the
floor material. Its lighting is lar
gely natural.
A metal shop and storage room,
wood working shop and storage
room, a wood finishing room and
a mechanical drawing room, with
offices for the industrial arts
teachers, are in the southwest
part of the lower floor. They ad-
join large room which houses
the heating, ventilating, water
and electrical equipment. Water
equipment includes thermostat-
ically controlled showers which
cannot get too hot or cold.
Behind the equipment room, on
the south and east, is the garage
and unloading platform where all
deliveries will be made, and sew
eral storage rooms. Janitoring is
made more pleasant with lavor-
atory facilities which include pri-
vate showers.
Spacious boys locker rooms and
showers under which a whole
squad can bath in no time are in
the east end of the building with
equally large girls locker rooms
with both group and numerous
individual showers are on the
north. Athletic facilities also in
clude team room, equipment
storerooms, coaches offices and
two regulation handball courts.
Facilities for music are equally
plentiful, including a large band
room with a stage, huge ventilat-
ed cabinets for the storage of in
struments. cabinets for music and
two smaller practice rooms. AL
are celotex lined.
Also provided is an agricultural
room and laboratory which will
be used as soon as enrolment
warrants adding another teacher
the course having been eliminat-
ed several years back.
Although no figures are YET
available, a large influx of out
side students is expected to swell
the enrolment appreciably. Fol-
the first time in many years the
| district can offer school facilities
on a par with the best anywhere
Lincoln school also has under
gone changes. A new sound sys-
tenn installed in the main office
connects every room in both
buildings with the superintend-
ent's desk by the flick of one OF
many buttons on large panel, a
time saver and supervision aid
the value of which can only be
imagined. At the opposite end OF
the grade building, openings were
cut to long corridors connecting
the floors of the two buildings
which are on the same levels. The
extra or basement floor of the
new building is made possible by
the slope of the grade. Sidewalks
have already been constructed
Dedication plans are still yery
indefinite awaiting the installation
of the last hit of or,,,;p,,a,4
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12
NEW RENVILLE COUNTY
WELFARE BOARD NAMED

Olivia-A new county welfare
board is composed of A. N. Jung
of Hector, chairman; Martin
Fieldhammer of Sacred Heart,
vice chairman; Mrs. Belle R.
Kircher of Olivia, secretary; l.. S.
Graves of Morton and Alfred
Dickmeyer of Fairfax.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12

Miss Kathleen Brunner of Bird
Island is visiting this week at
the home of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weis.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12

YOUR OPPORTUNITY - Every
week brings calls for beauty op-
orators which we are unable to
fill. Enroll now and prepare for
position in the spring. For part
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12
MACHINERY
REAL ESTATE

SPECIAL BARGAINS-16O acre
farm located along pavement west
of Redwood Falls, fine laying
land, good soil, well improved.
16O acre farm located near Echo.
extra good soil and extra well i'm
proved. A wonderful home. These
bargains need prompt action on
your part. See L. H. Redetzke,
Echo, MINI. TIP
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12

FOR SALE building
lots in Redwood Falls, any size.
sewer and water connections. In
quire of Geo. L. Hanson, Redwood
Falls. a
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12

MONEY TO LOAN-at 4R% on
conservative farm mortgages. No
other loans considered. A. J..
White, Redwood Falls. 28-n
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12

WAITRESS WANTED-Must be
experienced. Randgaards Cafe,
Redwood Falls. 7
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12

Mrs. C. E. Tibesar and son Jon
left Saturday to spend two weeks
with relatives at Devils Lake,
North Dakota.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12

WANTED FEED DISTRIBUTE
ORS-Because of increased de-
mand for Murphy Feeds stimulat-
ed by radio advertising, we need
additional statesmen and feed dis
tributors in open territories. Good
men who can make farm deliv-
cries preferred. Build up feed
business for yourself and cash in
on increased demand now. Write
Murphy Company, Burlington,
Wisconsin. esp
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12
EMPLOYMENT

Note to Job Seekers: In an
sDering advertisements in this
column please folloaD instructions
closely. Prospective employers
names tDiIl not be giuen out at
The Gazette office if not mention
ed in advertisement. Personal in
teruie1ps in cases aDhere letters
are requested first seldom result
successfully. ..-.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12

WANTED Scrap Iron. $6 per
ton, delivered. Also old horses.
Will pay up to $12. j. H. Wells,
Morton. l block south of round
house. 7-6tS pd.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12

WELL BORING The Practical
Well Man Who Gets Results -
Thomas Arnett & Sons, Redwood
Falls, with 43 years of continued
service, operating in Redwood,
Renville, Kandiyohi, Meeker, Sib-
ley and Mcleod counties and we
guarantee our work. 46-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12

WANTED HOUSEKEEPER-Nice
farm home, Is miles north of Des
Moines, Iowa. Family of Three:
boy 6, and girl 7, motherless. A
lady Is to 35 preferred. If you
are experienced and like farm
life. No roughnecks, smokers,
etc. need apply. Will exchange
references. Write details giving
religion and etc. R. Murrow,
Farrar, Iowa. esp
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12

WANTED-Experiencedg girl for
general housework, Telephone
1856, Redwood Falls. 7-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12
1D5 Classified 80
mEZ7 ! s.;
HORSES, LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-A Guernsey cow to
freshen soon. Also cucumbers.
Ira Dungey, Sanborn, MINI. 6-2p
The Redwood gazette., 1937-08-12

FOR SALE-Because of moving
1 must sell at once, my Hotpoint
electric range, in good condition.
One new Calrod burner. Priced
reasonable. Rev. H. Rydland,
Franklin. 7p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
Henry Johnson Hurt
 In Fall At Factory
Painters Condition Favorable Reports Hospital;
 Sprague Students Hold Assembly Program
WATERVILLE Mrs. R. W. HenOn-I7ss ThomastOn Ave.-TeL s-s462

, Naugatuck Wednesday evening. A memorial service was conducted un- der the leadership of Mrs. Ethel Byrnes, memorial chairlady of the second district.
 A most impressive and beautiful service was witnessed. Each unit of the district was represented by a member, who carried a white flower in memory of its deceased members.
 A procession took place around a table upon which rested a large basket filled with ferns ard sur rounded by candles. Mrs. Otto, dis trict chaplain, offered prayers while lighting these candles and each rep sentative of the different units placed a carnation in the basket. Appropriate music was played and at the conclusion, prayers and bene- diction was offered by Mrs. Otto and Mrs. Byrnes. The local mem bers who attended were: Mrs. Cliff ford Northrop, Mrs. Frederick Ceidel, Mrs. Robert Cosgriff. Mrs. Cath crime Williams, Mrs. Della Carney, Mrs. Louis Dadario, Mrs. David Grenier, Mrs. Ethel Byrnes, Mrs. Edward Martin and Mrs. Harry Sizer.
 Assembly Enjoyed
 The weekly assembly program of Sprague school pupils was presented this afternoon in the gymnasium of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
TROPHIES TO BE
 EXHIBITED HERE
New Haven County Sher= ifs to Display Prizes
 for Field, Track

Deputy Sheriff Frank McCann oi this city has completed arrange ments for the exhibition here of the 50 cups and trophies which will be awarded the winners in the several events of the second annual field and track meet of the New Haven County Deputy Sheriffs' Association to be held at Donovan field, Savin Rock, June 19.
 The trophies will be placed on display in one of the show windows of the J. Johnson and Sons, at III Bank street, commencing Monday morning.
 Numerous Waterburians have en- tered in the various events that will feature the all-day program More than 2,000 local children are expected to attend the special morn ing program that has been arranged for their benefit by the association Complimentary tickets for the chill dren may be received at the Water bury Sheriffs' office in the county court house building. In addition to the track meets, the show will in- clude other sporting events, a bath ing beauty contest, vaudeville show, and several novelties.
 Cups of all sizes, shapes and des- criptions, each identified by an in- scription of the event for which is it will be presented. will be dis played. Included will be one fully three feet high which has been donated personally by High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
UNICOS TO MEET 2 IN NEW BRITAIN
National Session to Open !. Saturday; Waterburian
 Was First President

Organized in October of 1922 the Unico Club of Waterbury has be- come a model for several similar units throughout the country. There will be about twenty units repre- sented at the National Convention of Unice Clubs being held at the Burritt Hotel in New Britain on Saturady and Sunday of June 19 and 20.
 Several local men including Att torney Frederick w. Palomba and Attorney Pasquale De Cicco have served as national presidents, Attor- Iey Palomba having the distinction of being the first to be honored. Those who have headed the local unit, include Attorney Frederick w. Palomba, the late Charles Bauby, Attorney Humbert Mancini, Dr. An- thony Vastola, Dr. Harry Dochelli, Judge Edward Mascolo, Attorney Pasquale De Cicco, Attorney George Crocicchia, Rocco Diorio, Paul Pug 20 and presently Attorney Hugo Guastaferri.
 Prominent Members
 Its membership includes, besides those mentioned, several outstand- ing citizens of Italian extraction like Rev. Joseph Valdambrini, Frank Pope, both honored by the Italian government as Knights of the Grown of Italy; Attorney Membrino, Sal- vatere Puzzo, William Gerardi, Joseph Barbara, Joseph Fava, State
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

Waterville, June 11.-Henry John son of Waterbury was quite seri- ously hurt at the Chase metal works yesterday morning when a travelling crane crashed into a scaffold or which MT. Johnson stood, while pur- suing his duties as painter ano caused him to fall quite a distance to the concrete floor.
 He was taken to the Waterbury hospital, where he is receiving treat ment and authorities state his con- dition is favorable.
 To Audit Books
 The Casper s. Davis American Legion auxiliary will hold a meet ing this evening at Fraternity hall Auditing of books will take place at 7:30 o'clock, and a business meet ing at o'clock, at the conclusion of which social hour will be en- joyed.
 The Pride of Welch circle, No 1348, Companions of the Forest have received an invitation from the Daughters of Italy circle, No 1908, to attend a class initiation this evening at o'clock at Moose hall, 100 Grand street, Waterbury
 At Borough Meeting
 Several members of the Caspeh Davis auxiliary attended the second district meeting at Linden hall in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

the school by the first grade chil- dren of Miss Bannon'S room.
 The complete program follows: Poem, "All Things Bright and Beau tiful," girls of class; poem, "Tlle Magic Health Tree" boys of class; tap dance, Joan Somer and Lois Platt; sketch, "The United States Flag" Joan Lawlor, Joan Son1er. Grace Ferrandis, Betty Craw, Caro- lyn McQuarrie, Lois Platt, Sally Lorensen, Barbara Cook, Louis Hunt. John Carolan, Ralph Bates, Wallace Wright, Antone Botelho, Robert Fer ris. Robert Felladore, William Els don, Harold Gardner; dramatiza. ton. Little Red Riding Hooo. Betty Craw, Peggy Gagain, Harold Gardner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
President

FfeSlQeAG
 Department Commander of the Ital- ian American World War Veterans of U. S., Angelo Possemato and National Vice Commando John De Pastino, Nicholas Maiorano and many others.
 Its purpose is to promote friend- ship and good fellowship among it's members and to stimulate the desire of each member to be oe some service to his fellow men and to society in general. Several widely known per- sons have been guests of the club during its 15 years existence.
 The 18th annual reception for local Italian American graduates of various universities, colleges and local high schools being held on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
.LIGGETT DRUG
 COMP ANY SUED Contractor Also Named in Action for $lO,OOO;.
 Woman Injured

Trial of the $10OOO superior court suit of Elizabeth CalkiT1s against tI1s Liggett Drug Co.,, and the Thomas F. Moran & Sons Co.,, will be te- sumed Tuesday morning before Judge Kenneth Wynne. The suit was brought tc trial yesterday af- ternoon.
 Recovery for injuries allegedly suffered in a fall at the entrance to the defendants Exchange place store, while it was undergoing al- terations last November 16, is sought by the plaintiff. Atty. Harry Kra- SOW appears for the plaintiff, with Attorney Martin E. Gornlley and Michael V. Blansfield for the de- fendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

Styled like an electric; with inner ice chamber door; f1n- ished in DuluX enamel, trimmed in black and chro- mium. With removable drain and glass trap. Clearance priced!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

Large, well-made carriages of woven fibre, with new de- tails for safety and comfort. While they last!