davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11

family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sch
roeder, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cert
ejansen and Wilbur Fitzner of
CORTLAND
Mrs. Frank Boushek and chill
dren motored to Tracy Sunday
and visited her father, Herman
Bruins who is at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gerth
and Arleen LANCE of Wabasso
visited Mrs. Gerth's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Henzel Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Alexander, Mrs.
A. D. Wyman, and Mrs. E. N.
Montgomery attended declam-
atory contest at Springfield Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Isaackson
of Tracy visited at the Charles
Gall home Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Rengstorf
and family visited at the home of
William Nelson Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sackl and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Gertjejansen and son Rollin were
supper guests at Merle Starts
home at Sacred Heart Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burmast-
er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Burmaster and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gladitsch and FAM
j lily visited at the Paul Gladitsch
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marquardt
were business callers at New
Ulm Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Hovald
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Crane
and daughter of Winthrop were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Viergutz Sunday.
The Vesta hatchery owned by
Jack Schueller and Dale Smith
will start work Tuesday.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
FLETCHER was christened Dennis
Ordeane at the ST. Johns Luth-
eran church Sunday morning.
Sponsors were Mrs. Arthur Klet-
cher, Ed thinner and Herbert
| Mock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Raveling
of Lucan visited with relatives
in this vicinity Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stanley
visited at the Martin Nancy home
at Lucan Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Anderson
of Montevideo were callers at the
Frank Kotval home Sunday.
Guests entertained at a whist
party by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Marquardt Wednesday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gladitsch
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Gladitsch and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Meier and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Lieske and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Rengstorf and
family, Mrs. P. J. Lemcke and
Mrs. Walter Wenholz. Mrs. Emil
Gladitsch and Louis Leiske had
high scores and Mrs. Walter Wen
holz had low score.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Frolane and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. liver
Melting and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. E. Hanswick at Wood
Lake Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11
VESTA NEWS

Dick Gertjejansen attended
Standard Oil meeting at Tracy
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben VosS and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Schultz Saturday.
Vera Lange of Belview spent
the weekend at the Walter Lehm-
kuhl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rust, Mr..
and Mrs. William Rust and Her
man Rust visited Chris Rust OF
Minneapolis Sunday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-03
Wallis Was Pale and Apparently Nervous

CHATEAU DE CANDE, Monts. France June B The Duke of Windsor and Mrs Wallis Warfeld uera married at noon time in the serenity of this messy Cha teau Of Touraine with the same lone French word apiece-oui, for yesand became man and wife if no. king and queen in the French civil ceremony conducted by the roly-poly Mayor Dr. Charles Mercier of Monts who is also country physician. The ceremony beinr performed before official witnesses and newspaper men in salon, few brief steps of the Lous XVI roona and few faithful fTien@g.
 They were married by m Arsean service before an lmPfoFis altar Ire service was male possible 6. the last minute bv tic offer o a poor mans vicar Of Darlington, England, tie Rev |. Anderson Jardinc despite tie bishops distain. The wedding Was simple fl nol snart. inc service lasted just five minutes
 The nlW duchess pale and apparently nervous, was go%nad in Wallis Fua'. The Duke baamed eyes sparkling. ard from t.mc 10 time smi ed b oadly
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-03
Breaks Auto Speed Race Record
(By The Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, June 3--Wilbur Shaw, aged B, of indianapolis, the auto record breaking the time before crowd of hundred and seventy thou sand people He finished about ten seconds ahead of Ralph Hepburn of Los Angeles, who gaining on him every inch. Shaw's time breaks all previous re- cords. Ted Horn of Los Angeles in third and was two and half miles back of Shaw The winner aver aged thirteen fifty eight hundredths miles per hour Louis Meyer of Huntington Park California; winner of last years race, came in fourth place. Shaw who was driving without relief, stopped twice during the He wins about forty thousand dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-03
Hitler, Reported, to Have Sent Fleet
 German U Boats to Spanish Waters
(By The Associated Press)

BERLIN, June 3-Authortatve sources reported that Hitler has dispatched fleet of German boats to Spanish water preparedness to defeat any Spanish government attack with overwhelming force He is also reported to be determined and ready for any evantuaties in the Spanish crisis matter what London or the non-intervention committee de- cdes to answer to his demand for adequate protection 10 German Warshps.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-03
Corrects Municipal Bond Issue Law
(By The Associated Press

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 3-The Senate yester- day passed and sent to the White House bill permitE ing Alaskan municipalities to float bond issues with the approval of sxyfve percent of the tax payers voting in any special bond election The 1896 law nadvert- ently required sixtyve percent of all tax payers n cludng those not voting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-03
Duke of Windsor and Mrs. Wallis
 Warfield Married at Noon Today
(By The Associated Press

MONTS, France, June 2-Herman L. Rogers, Am ercan spokesman for Mrs. Wallis Warfield and the Duke of Windsor, announced today that the couple would be married by religious ceremony immediately following the civil one
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-03

ROME, June 3-Premier Mussolini and Field Mar shal Werner von Blomberg German minister of war, reported to be coordnating the Italian and German forces in Spain for intensified drive under 1nsurgent Generassimo Francisco Franco, against the beseged city of Bi ilSao.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-03

LOS ANGELES, June 2-One hundred and sixty nine Los Angeenos left today aboard thirteen car special train the first leg of the eighth annual Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce good will tour to Alas ka. At Seattle the party boards Canadian National steamship for the voyage North Byron Hanna pres- dent of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, is in the party.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-03

Italian And German Forces Plan Big Drive Spain
TELECRAPHIC BRIEFS
(By The Associated Press)

SAN JUAN Puerto Rico, June 3-Amelia Earhart
 lifted her silvery twin motored Monopane into the air for the second leg of her projected, ust for fun flight around the world heading for Paramarbo Dutch Gul- nea, one thousand miles away.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-03

HOLLYWOOD, Calif, June 3-Ray Wise, 29-year- old Eskimo film actor known the screen as Mala returned yesterday from Tijuana, Mexico, with his bride Galina Kropotkin 24-year-old Russian actress The bride graduate of the University of California and formerly stand-n for Claire Trevor of the films.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-03

NEW YORK; June 3--Ogden Mills former secre- tary of the U S. Treasury, warned, that without wise and organization flexible and voluntary basis labor unions may act brake prosperity and expansion He also pointed to Italy, Germany and other nations where labor unions Started flushed with power to dominate the State but ended by being itS c1avec"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-03

HOLLYWOOD, June 3-Strikng Federated Motion Picture Crafts members in a stormy meeting rejected settlement with producers, the ground that union negotiators had not been able to obtain written guar antee for closed shop and for stated wage increases from the motion picture producers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-18

Mrs. II. 8. Forsyth, who left Sun
day, Is visiting this week in Mon
tevideo with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Faley.
Jos. Wdnkler, Of St. Cloud, form
er resident Of Sank Centre, spent
Saturday in this city transacting
business and visiting with friends
Archie Lane, employee of the A.
and p. store, began Monday a
weeks vacation from his duties.
Relieving him during the week is
Leighton Yarger, or Alexandria.
Mrs. Harry Eurd, of Minneapo-
lis, spent the past week end in this
city, visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Sigrid Trones, and her sister, An
ma.
Miss Pauline Trones, of Minneap-
oils, is spending few weeks in this
city with her mother, Mrs. Sigrid
Trones, and her sister, Anna.
Mrs. Peter Trones and sister,
Inga, of st. Cloud, motored to Sank
Centre Sunday and spent the day
WIFI tHelr uiOlncT, MIS-. SlSIlu
Trones, and with their sister, Anna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fettgather and
son, Rev. v. E. Fettgather, and
their daughter, Mary Ann, motored
to Minneapolis Wednesday on a
pleasure and business trip.
Atty. Carl E. Day, Of Grand
Forks, spent several hours Tuesday
morning in this city on business
and calling on Atty. v. T. Conklin.
Miss Helen Kinsella, of Roches-
ter, visited last week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Kin
sella.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Lembke re-
turned Saturday night from a trip
in the northern part of the state.
Their itinerary included Park Ra-
pids, Cass Lake, Walker, Pine Riv-
er and other vacation districts. Mr..
and Mrs. Lembke, with the close OF
the tourist season here, left last
Wednesday on their tour.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-18
PAGE NINE

The survey covered the entire
county, with a count of trees ON
quarter acre plots taken at regular
intervals, and shows over 400 mil
lion black spruce and balsam fir
the two kinds commonly used as
Christmas trees.
Good forestry practice permits
the cutting Of about one tree in ten
each eight years. This practice per-
mits practically perpetual supply
of trees, and does not interfere
with water conservation nor game
cover in the area cut.
All trees sold in Minnesota must
carry the Conservation Department
two cent tag. This tag is the pro-
lection offered under the state
Christmas tree law first passed in
1885 and amended in 1887.
The law provides that all cutting
must be reported 70 the Division Of
Forestry. Reports must show the
legal description of the land on
which trees are cut and indicate
that the owners permission to cut
them was obtained.
Muslfe Hatchery VIII Stock
Minnesota Lakes
Muskie fishing, the glory and
ambition of all Minnesota fisher
men, will become a greater attrac-
ton in the state, according to
plans now ready in the Division Of
Game and Fish.
A hatchery for this big Minneso-
ia game fish will be established on
land leased at Nevis, on Belle Tain
lake in Hubbard County, and opera.
tons will get under way with
spring spawning.
Plans are ready for the necessary
buildings, which will be erected
with CCC or WPA labor, and when
these are ready Matching equipment
will be installed.
I'VE fully realize" says J. o. Mel
son, Superintendent of fish hatch
cries, that Minnesota fishermen
want muskies and every effort will
be made to restock our lakes with
this species"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-18

After four weeks In Wisconsin,
Mrs. A. r. Hesse and daughter,
Monte, returned Sunday from a
visit In Clintonville where Mrs.
Hesse's brother, Keith r. Beggs,
resides.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Cooper were
among the Armistice Day vacation
lists, and they motored to Minneapo-
lis that day where they visited their
son, Larry. at Manchester College.
Mrs. Frank Sauer, Of Billings,
Montana, left this city Wednesday
for Detroit Lakes on her way
home. Mrs. Sauer visited here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mondloch and with
Mrs. Nathe and with other relatives
in this section. Together with her
husband she had come to this state
a week ago to attend funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Jos. M. Sauer in De-
troit Lakes. Mr.. Sauer had proceed
ed her back to Montana
John Mondloch returned Monday
from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where
he attended funeral services for
Mrs. Clara Pesch, wife Of Mr.
Mondloch's nephew. Mrs. Pesch
passed away Thursday at the age
of SO years and was buried on Sat
urday.
Miss Kathryn SchwarZbauer, OF
st. Cloud, visited Sunday and Mon
day in this city with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G.. Schwarzbauer
She returned to the st. Cloud hos
pital Monday noon.
George Mann, of Missoula, Mont
who is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. P. Minette, spent
some time of last week with rela-
tives in Minneapolis, st. Paul, and
Hastings. Mr.. Mann is enjoying a
months visit in Minnesota and ex-
poets to return to his home some
time next week. He farmed in this
community for many years and left
from here for Missoula "a years
ago. He has been valued sub
scriber to the Herald for many
years, and made a pleasant call at
the Herald office Tuesday after
noon. Mr.. Mann says that condi-
tons are good in Missoula and sur
rounding territory, as they suffer
ed no drouth, as farming is done by
irrigation. He comes to this city
once every five years to renew old
acquaintance and visit with rela-
tives
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-18
CHRISTMAS TREE SURVEY
SHOWS ABUNDANT SUPPLY

Koochiching county alone, under
proper forestry practice, could sup
ply for an indefinite period, more
than the entire present harvest of
two and a half million Christmas
trees annually, according to sur
vey recently completed by the Div
ision of Forestry,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-18
S Sport
& Wags
BY Chuck Rattle

The Big Drive-In a week hun
dreds of men will leave the hum
drum of ordinary life, pack up duff
file that has been gathering dust
during the past year, swing aboard
their rifles and trek to the big
woods. The movement Is one o.
the biggest peace time armed, vel
undirected, forces in this country
These men go into the woods II
search Of a soft, brown-eyed ami
mal-into whose eyes IL you could
gaze you wouldn't shoot. They seeh
deer in now a legalized killing
There'll be a hundred thousand Of
the hunters in the north woods be
tween the five days of November
20 to %.
But do you know something?
That underneath all this get
ting their deer there Is some
thing deeper that lures them TO
the woods. It is true that to re-
turn without the deer Is to fail
In the mission. I'm not q hunt
er myself, but In repeated con-
versatiOns with those who do
I've learned that the big at
traction to the woods Is that
old spirit de corpes, IL you fol-
low me. The boys like to be
with one another, the aSsOcia-
lions with those in their party,
the fun at the camp, and away
from the rush and hurry of
business. That's what takes
them deer hunting. Not the
fact they like deer.
So among these men are novices
skilled men in the woods, old hands
who never have been skunked
Among the gang will be Charley
and Joe Miller and Emil Ripka. Fol
the Miller boys it marks the 30tf
year in the woods. could tell the
way Charley told me about it thai
1t wasn't a lust to kill that drew
him UP there and cost him hundred
Of dollars. It's the thrill of the camp
and the like that they talk of af
terward. 30 years ago the boys had
30 days and were limited to three
deer. It took them two days to gel
there by train, and cost II dollars
to go by wagon to the site of theil
camp. All provisions and clothing
had to be taken from home ano
huge boxes of the stuff were ship
ped by freight, and then hauled
long miles by wagon to the spot
Charley remembers, the boys were
very young when they first went
up,-he remembers his mother used
to cry little because they woulC
be gone for thirty days. Estimates
of the costs in those days ran about
100 dollars, today it is about one
fourth of that. But we forget al
about the money" Charley said
And I can see where hunter
would have to -. I. There's another
man who is a real woodsman ant
an old hand whose days in the
woods have been many. Though
pursuing a more or less quiet ant
colorless trade in the course Of bus
mess, Alex Benson, a tailor, Is 6
colorful man with a gun despits
his more than 60 winters. Last yeal
was about his 18th in the woods
and he's never been skunked.
It's like I been saying. The tales
you hear are not how the graceful
old buck slithered headlong as the
steel-nosed bullet ripped into him
it's those stories of the antics Of
the colleagues that brings then
back to the woods. There's a party
Of old hands who know their way
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-18

Coaches are Human-It's an in
teresting historical omission that
coaches of athletics are not pre-
served in the annals. Surely no
more interesting human being ex-
list. remember when was in the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-18

DR.. Scholl's Fluoro-
seopic. Shoe X-ray
shows every bono in
your foot and whether
your shoes fit properly
or not.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
$7.9!55

We cannot mention the Of this nationally ad
vertsed maker but it is one that is noted the
try for fine leather coats. Be to be here
early-weve just 100 coats-and expect early "sel-
OUT at this price. There suedes and capeskins in
the ot with fancy backs, Upper fronts and self collars
some with buckles sleeves and at waist Some
with sateen others cotton plaid lining. Smart gifts
that will be keeping him for long, long time!
Sizes 36 to 48.
Kanns-Men's store-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-12-19

Artificial berries that won't
drop off twined in among real
holly leaves that have been
processed to retain their
glossy green.
Ribbons-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-12-19

X Fluff Sueded Fabric
House Goats that ZIP
from, neck to hen1!
\ All : Wool Flannel
Hostess Goats. Very
soft and Darn1.
4 Pajamas ,Dith ruyon
uelDet coats and
rayon satin trousers
to make her look
gldmor0us.
-Flared and f1attering
house coats that will
make her look as regal
as a queen. Paiamas for
those lazy hours when
she lolls around the
house. Expensive look
ing gifts at an inexpen-
siye price.
xann's-Secon6 Hooe.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
With Your MONOGRAM

He'll like one of these
pure bristle, ebony-backed
sets-pair of brushes and
comb in a box-with his
two or three letter mono
gram. Choice of a variety
of shapes.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04
nj and faculty are barred.

nj and faculty are barred.
 Basketball is going over big around Niagara Falls. Double-headers in Buffalo draw 5000. The real court hero of that section is Johnny Moir, Notre Dame. Johnny is in- tensely loyal to his Niagara Falls supporters. Never fails to call ur the girl friend after a game. Last year when Notre Dame played in Syracuse, close to 200 of his friends made the trip to see him play.
 Moir has developed into one of the finest cagers Notre Dame ever had. Last year, as a sophomore Johnny scored 26O points for an all- time record at the South Bend in- stitution. He likewise holds the Irish single-game record with g points against Pittsburgh last year Both records formerly were held by Ed (Moose) Krause.
 A broken jaw kept Moir out ot action for while this season, but now that he is back he's making ur for lost time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04
Real Kids.
 Those Reds

CINCINNATI, O., March 4.-The 1887 Cincinnati Reds, "kid team of the majors" will go into spring training with a roster averaging 26 years and nine months old. If it weren't for the old-timers in the outfield-they average 29h years the average age would be consid- erably less.
 To make the statistics complete, the average height is 5 feet IFS inches, and the average weight 18l.
 The youngest player = Eddie Mill Ter, infielder, born November 26, 1916. The granddaddy, Kiki Cuyler, born August 30, 1899. The tallest, Steve LeGault. feet 6 inches. The shortest-veteran Second Baseman Alexander Kampouris. only player of Greek descent in the major leagues, and Rookie Infielder James Outlaw, each 5 feet 8 inches. The heaviest-relief pitcher par excel fence, Don Brennan, Maine's only representative in the majors, PIP pounds. The lightest-Rookie In- fielder Leonard Kahny, a Cincin- natl sandlot graduate, 155 pounds.
 Ten of the 36 players hail from California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04

weather and we were playing a little catch. He showed me some finer points of the screwball. have been working on it ever since. '
 Has An Assortment
 The younger Hubbell was prob- ably the only sandlotter to use the screwball effectively. He also has a good fast ball and late-break- ing curve.
 He has remarkable control and a good pitching sense.'
 Six feet 1 inch tall, the same height as Carl, he scales le5-just 10 more than Carl. He played three years at Meeker high school where Carl once was star.
 After finishing high school in 1885 John played with sandlot team at Watonga, Okla. He pitched two games with the Shawnee (Okla.) Blackwell Oilers last summer be- fore joining the Dubbs.
 Major League scouts, confusing him with another Hubbell brother, didn't make any offers at the state tournament. saying that he had failed to make good with several minor league clubs. That didn't make any difference. John said because I won't sign any con- tracts until talk to Carl, anyway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04
JOHN HUbBELL IS MAKING BID
 FOR MAJOR BIB.
Another Screwball Hurler, Brother of Southpaw
 Carl, in Limelight

{ ARKANSAS CITY, Kas., March A.. '-The Hubbells of Meeker, Okla, have another contribution for the majors-maybe.
 He is 19-year-old John Hubbell, right handed screwball pitching brother of Southpaw Carl, the New York Giants master of the cork screw delivery and the National Leagues most valuable" of 1886.
 With John in tow, Brother Carl went to the Giants Havana training quarters making the announcement that he never had seen John pitch and wanted to.
 Carl declared that he had noth- ing to do with the Giants interest n John, that scout had seen and become impressed by Johns sand lot moundsmanship in this territory last summer.
 E. King Carl pointed out that the Giants could not sign John because of the major-minor sandlot agree 'ment but that Manager Bill Terry, If sufficiently impressed. could ship John to the farm club at Green wood, Miss. for further seasoning
 Johns advancement to the big show would be no surprise to base ball fans hereabouts. They declare he won't stop short of the majors
 Becomes a Hero
 When the state championship Ar kansas City Dubbs were looking for a pitcher to reinforce their mound iast summer. they brought in quiet and unassuming young Hubbell and started him against the Duncan Cementers, runners-up in the 1885 national semi-pro tournament.
 The Cementers had scored 2( runs on the Dubbs the evening be- fore, as several pitchers paraded to the showers. Hubbell beat Duncan 20, allowing but three hits, strik- ing out IS and issuing no walks.
 Immediately young Hubbell be- came the town hero. At the state tournament in Wichita, young Hub bell won three games, shutting out the opposition in the finals.
 Hubbell was sitting in local drug store last fall talking to grour of admiring fans:
 When Carl comes to Meeker ir the winter" he said, tits usually too cold for him to show me much We often talk about pitching al. though he doesn't like to talk base ball during the winter.
 One spring we had some warn