davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14
BOok8Games
for NewFloor
CARDINAL BASKETBALL
TEAM HAS 10 GAMES
IN CONFERENCE

A game with Morton will open
the Cardinal cage schedule this
year, as it did in 1886.
Wally Zimmerman, coach, said
the basketball squad will start
practice for the December 3 con-
test about November Is. Grad
uation took the entire 1886 team,
leaving only Neil Serkland and
Ross Lussenhop, second string
men, for a squad nucleus.
There are two open dates on
the schedule as it stands this
week. Zimmerman hopes to book
out-of-town meets on the two oc-
casions as the Reds already have
eight games slated for the court
stage of the new high school au-
ditorium.
The schedule follows:
December 8, Morton, here.
December 10, open.
December II, Marshall, here.
January z, open.
January IA, New Ulm, there.
January ID, Hutchinson, here.
January 81, Springfield, there.
January 25, Sleepy Eye, here.
January %, Lamberton, here.
February 4, Glencoe, here.
February IL, New Ulm, here,
February Ii, Tracy, there.
February 25, Hutchinson, there.
March /, Springfield, here.
Ten of the games are with
Little Ten conference opponents
this year, compared to eight II
1886. Lamberton and Morton,
district rivals, are the only teams
not in conference competition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14
3Loop Games
This Weekend
MARSHALL WILL MEET
LUVERNE WITH 20
STRAIGHT WINS

The Glencoe Redwood Falls
game holds the linelight in Little
Ten conference play this week.
Glencoe is an undefeated leader
in the loop race while Redwood
is striving to hold lis place among
the conte ders.
Fairmont enters league COM
petition when Springfield plays
there this week while Hutchinson
journeys to Sleepy Eye for the
only other conference game.
Hutchi son is expected to have
little trouble with the Indians
Fairmont has not been strong
entry in recent years but its re-
cord this year indicates it may be
a factor in deciding the title hold
er.
A ron-conference game invol-
wing one league team is of un-
usual interest, that in which Mar
shall entertains the Luverne
team with a record of 20 straight
victories. Marshall has demon
strated its power by humbling
New Tim in what was expected
to be a close contest 80 to 0 d
the Tigers are considered very
tough obstacle.
Window plays at st. James and
Tracy at Slayton.
Little Ten games were surpris-
ingiy one-sided last week, includ-
ing the unexpected dumping OF
the Cardi. ais "a to 0 at Hutchin-
son, the 80 to defeat handed
Springfield by Glencoe, MarshalPs
walloping of New Ulm and st.
James 20 to 0 triumph over
Sleepy Eye.
Marshall scored five of its
touchdownS on reverse sweeps
off tackle, the runs averaging so
yards. On the second play of the
game, Van DORM ran 10 yards for
a touchdown and Marshall scored
again a few minutes later after a
New U1m tumble. An intercepted
pass gave Marshall its third
touchdown in the second quarter
and the Tigers continued to run
through the Harmon team for
counters in every period.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14
Two Hurt in Car
Crash Near Vesta

Two persons were injured when
two automobiles crashed at an
intersection near Vesta about
noon Sunday.
"A new Chevrolet driven by
Martin Behrmann of Wood Lake
came from a side road and struck
a car driven by Sylvester Lothert,
%, of Morton. The wheel Of the
Lothert car was broken of and
SyreI Garman, 20, passenger,
was thrown onto the highway.
The Behrmann car was badly
damaged.
Garman suffered bruises and a
cut on his left arm which requir-
ed stitches and Bethel Smith, 10,
Of Morton, another passenger,
sustained facial decorations and
bruises. Miss Yvonne Lechner of
North Redwood was unhurf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14
Workers in Sunday
Schools to Convene

Sunday schools from through
out the county win be represent
ed Sunday afternoon and evening
at the annual convention Of the
county Sunday school association
to be held at the Evangelical
church at Wabasso.
Among those taking part in the
afternoon program are Rev. ]. D.
Keith, Rev. Robert Alexander,
Rev. J. w. Siewert, Mrs. Donald
Smith, Mrs. f. E. Patten, Mrs.
Oscar Joneson and E. n. Mont
gomery. Rev. II. II. circuit of
Cottonwood will give the evening
address. A state Sunday school
worker viii appear on both pro-
grams
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14
COW TESTING
ASSOCIATION
PROGRAMMED

A cow testing association which
was active in Redwood county
several years ago was reorganized
at meeting in Wabasso Tuesday
evening. j. /. Swedberg, county
agent, had charge.
The association will hire a test
er who will keep records of but
ter fat production, feed cost and
other dairy records.
The organization committee Sc
lected includes Mrs. S. A. Wittwer
and John Nolti..g of Wabasso,
Jack Sexton and S. L. Park of
Redwood Falls and J. L. Stay
maker of Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14
Schools Will Close
October q for MEA

Redwood Falls schools viii be
represented on the program at
the meetings of the Minnesota
Education association Thursday
and Friday, October 81 and %, at
Mankato. Miss Mary Baldelli will
preside at home economics ses-
sions both afternoons and j. j..
Salzwedel will give a talk on
Propaganda in Radio and Nov
les" at the social studies meeting
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Theo Jensen Uban, form
erly of Redwood Falls and now
grade supervisor at Mankato, will
be chairman of the elementary
graded session and Miss Adeline
Anderson of Hutchinson High
school, whose home is here, will
address a senior high school ma
thematics group on Approximate
Computation"
The schools here viii be closed
Friday to enable the faculty to
attend the meetings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14
Gets
St. Cloud Term
RAIDS ON Is HOMES
SOLVED THROUGH
ARREST

Adolph Schweim, So, former
Clements and Wanda farmer, was
sentenced to from ore to seven
years in the st. Cloud peniten-
tiary when he plead guilty to a
charge of second degree grand lar
ceny before Judge A. B. Gislason
in New Ulm last week. He was
taken to the institution by Sheriff
L. j. Kise Saturday.
Although it was difficult to
elicit information from Schweim,
who robbed several homes near
Walnut Grove and Springfield in
celebration day raids, Kise is
finding his loot and discovering
other victims. In all, the sheriff
says robberies at 18 homes have
been cleared up through Sch
VEINS arrest.
Two places not previously re-
ported are the Andrew Haak and
AIbertson homes three miles
north of Sanborn. Schweim said
he stole rifle near Wabasso but
the victim did not report, prob
ably because the gun was not
worth much.
Three guns which he stole have
been recovered from persons who
bought them. One was found at
Morton, aEother at an oil station
in Belview and third at Lake
Crystal. Much of the loot has
been recovered from bitches
where he threw it after his forays.
He also confessed that he rob-
bed a place in Sisseton, South
Dakota and the sheriff is check
ing with authorities there on the
matter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14
Remodel Building
For Shoe Store

RemOdeling Of the former A
and p store building for occu-
pancy by HeroId's Incorporated, a
shoe store, began this week. The
establishment will be open for
business on or about October %.
H. Q. Lindberg of st. Paul, E.
B. Anderson of Pipestone and
several associates are the owners
of the place. The manager has not
yet been chosen. They have stores
at Luverne and Pipestone.
The display room will be par
titioned from the 40 foot store
room in the rear. Decorations will
be in black, silver and green.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14
DIR. LINN RESIGNS
AS PASTOR HERE
HAS SPENT 40 YEARS
IN PRESBYTERIAN
MINISTRY

In his eleventh year as pastor
of the First Presbyterian church
of Redwood Falls and his fortieth
year in the ministry, DIR. James
p. Linn resigned his pulpit Sun
day. His successor has not yet
been chosen.
His congregation accepted the
resignation Sunday and Monday
morning the Presbytery of Man
.kato dissolved the pastoral rela-
tionship at meeting here.
Dr. Linn will close his work
with the church October 81 and
Immediately take up some supply
work in the Mankato Presbytery.
He and Mrs. Linn will continue.
to live here.
DIR. Linn came here October /,
1927 following the death of DIR.
A. w. Ross. Since that time the
church has had a steady growth
from 1858 members then to $40 to-.
day. More than AL members
have been received during that
time.
Nearly 500, 600 was raised for
current expenses and SO, 497 for
benevolence and the church is
now clear of Indebtedness.
Ministers who attended the
.Presbytery meeting here Monday
were Rev. Albert Hustad of Blue
Earth, Rev. R. T. Fulton Of Jack
son, Rev. w. j. Ratz of Worthing-
ton, Rev. John Mulholland of
Round Lake, Rev. Robert Alexan-
der of Vesta, Rev. j. d. Keith of
Delhi, Rev. and Mrs. John Rob-
erts of Madelia, Rev. and Mrs.
Roy A. James of Edgerton, Elder
John Leas and Rev. Howard Or
cult of Cottonwood and Rev. w.
S. Hammond of Marshall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14
Council Pares
by 500
LIQUOR STORE PROFITS
USED TO RETIRE
SEWER BONDS

The city tax levy was pared
500 below those of the two pre-
ceding years at a special session
of the city council Wednesday
night. The levy was set at s24.-
$50, plus the one mill band tax.
Items included in the budget
are bonds and interest, $4.230:
library 50, 500, firemen $500, sew
er maintenance S750, park $500.
common fund $4,000 and road
and bridge $4,000.
The road and bridge fund was
reduced $3.50 and the library fund
$50 but much Of this saving was
Offset by the increase in the bonds
and interest items.
The council also voted to trans
fer $500 liquor store profits to
the bond retirement fund. To
date the store has paid for over
$10,0 Ia sewage bonds. The
group also voted to prepay a $500
installment Of the certificates OF
indebtedness issued last year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14
Young Attorney to
Open Office Here

The opening of new law office
here by Clifford James, recently
of Fargo, North Dakota, was an
nounced this week. Mr.. JaEes will
occupy offices in the Duea build
ing after November j.
Originally from Pipestone, Mr..
James attended school in st. Paul
and was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Min esota law school
in 1885. He practiced law in the
office Of ]. p O'Hara at Glencoe
before going to Fargo where ne
was associated with H C. Young
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14
BUYS VARIETY STORE

Miss Adalyn Pierce purchased
the Boston Variety store at Gay
lord Wednesday and took possess
sion Thursday morning. Miss
Pierce has been with the Backer
store in Redwood Falls for about
four years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Fobes and
son Allen went to Milaca Sunday
to visit Miss Margaret Fobes. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Peterson dean
cite Fobes) Of st. Paul also were
guests there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14

Mrs. Alice c. Nash of Hopkins,
member of the board of sup
RENE managers of Royal Neigh
bors of America, viii be the prin-
cipai speaker at the county con-
vention Of Royal Neighbor camps,
to be held in Wabasso Tuesday.
The Wabasso camp Will act as
host.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14
BUYS HOME

Jesse Olson of the State bank
has purchased the home in which
he is now living from William
Swigart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
LEY BEATRICE HALL)

There are many advantages in having food from another meal in the refrigerator. In the first place money may be saved by buying in larger amounts, fuel may be saved for only short cooking period IS needed for the second preparation, less time is needed the second day and many times attractvie left over dishes are more appreciated by the family than on the first day of serving.
 These recipes show tasty ways of serving small quantities Of lett- overs.
 Creamed Meat Balls
 lh lbs. round steak
 X cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 egg well beaten
 1 tsp. onion juice
 M tsp. salt,
 Pepper
 Milk to moisten.
 Put round steak or some other cut. of beef through the meat chop ner four or five times. Add other ingredients and mix very thorough ly. Add milk to make the right consistency to mold into small cakes about % inch thick. Fry in hot hat until well Drowned. (Bacon UT ham gives 8 good flavor0 Re- move the meat cakes and make gravy by adding flour to the fat remaining in the pan and stir until the flour is well browned.' use of medium consistency, q cup milk enough flour to make a cream sauce 2 thsp. fluor). Add milk until oe, sired consistency. Return broWneo meat cakes to cream sauce and tlh- isb cooking cakes over a low ire This serves about 8 persons.
 Meat La Marine
 Use freshly cooked or leftover veal lamb or chicken. Mix With equal amount of medium cream sauce q cup milk, 3 tbsp. flour, !" tbsn. butter). On a deep platter make a border of mashed potatoes or boiled rice (2-S cup dry rlcs cooked in 4 cups boiling water un- til soft, drain and wash off with boiling water). Garnish the rice ar notato border with butter, pap rika and parsley, and pour the creamed meat inside.
 Pork and Celery Au Graun
 9 cups cooked pork
 1,k cups white sauce
 ,s.cup celery 1s-cup bread crumbs
 4 tbsp. butter
 Paprike salt, pepper.
 rice cooked pork and comnne srv season with paprika and put An n baking dish. Cover with put tered bread crumbs and bake in a moderate oven until the crumbs are Drowned. Serve while hot. Meat and MacarOni En Casserole 2 cups diced cooked meat
 2 cups bacaroni
 3 medium -sized onions.
 2 cups tomatoes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
ested 
PEACH TAPIOCA

PEACH TAPIOCA A cup granulated tapioca \ h teaspoon salt #@
 point boiling water
 # cup sugar
 egg
 Juice half lemon
 6 peaches
 h cup chopped nuts
 In 8 double boiler cook the tapi- oca in the boiling water for Is min utes, stirring constantly. Add sugar a small amount of the tapioca with the slightly beaten egg, and return to the double boiler. Cook unti mixture thickens to the consistency of boiled custard. Remove from stove and add lemon juice, peaches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

of sugar and mix well. Bring to a boil over very hot fire and at once add half cup of pectin, stirring all the while. Then bring to a full, hard boil and cook for half a min ute. Take from fire, skim, quickly pour into glasses and seal while hot with melted parafin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
POMME FONDANTE

Force hot boiled potatoes through a ricer; there should be about three and one-half cups. Season with three tablespoons butter, one and one-hah teaspoons salt and one quarter teaspoon pepper. Add vigorously for three minutes. Turn gradually, while beating constantly, two-thirds cup hot milk and beat into buttered baking dish; pour over half cup heavy cream and sprinkle with three-quarterS cup of bread crumbs. Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees F)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
RIPE PLUM JELLY

Crush well about four pounds fully ripe pluns, leaving skins and stones in. Add one cup water and the juice of one lemon. Bring to a boil, cover, and let simmer 10 min- utes. Pour into a jelly bag and let drain, or squeeze out the juice. Put four cups of juice in a large sauce pan, add seven and one-half cups
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
CINNAMON TOAST

M Cut stale bread in one-eighth- Inch slices, remove the crustS and cut in three pieces crosswise. Toast a golden brown, spread with butter and sprinkle with sugar, mixed with cinnamon, using three parts sugar to one part cinnamon. Serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Marketing Cooking Service

sliced or cut in halves. Chill thor oughly. Pile lightly into sherbet
 glasses and garnish with whipped
 cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
srATR PROTECTS WILD LIFE

Olympia. Washr- (uPl Washing ton has 10 bird and wild life regusea where al types Of sea birds afld mountain animals can roam ivsmo. tested by the hunters' guns. a report of the state planning council re- FealA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
NOODLE CASSEROLE

NOODLE CASSEROLE i 6-ounce package egg noodles 1 onion. chopped
 2 frankfurters :. 1 tablespoon melted fat or salad oil # cup water
 1 can condensed tomato soup ,AN pound American cheese, grated z teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1s teaspoon salt
 Few grains pepper
 Cook noodles in boiling saltcd water until tender. Drain. Brown onion an dsliced frankfurters in fal or oil. Add other ingredients. Heat until cheese melts. Combine with needles. Bake in casserole in moder- ate oven (sS0 degrees F) 20 minutes, serves'4.
 By Gertrude Lynn
 In MeCall's for September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
HONEY PINWHEELs

Make up your usual biscuit recipe Roll into oblong A-inch thick. Spread generously with honey and chopped dates. Roll like a jelly roll Slice 1 inch thick and place pieces cut aide up in muf1in pans. Bake 20 minutes in a hot oven (45O de- grees F).
 In McCall's Magazine
 for September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Using Left Overs
 An Economical Idea
Beatrice Hall Offers Recipes for Serving Small Qua-
 tities-Cream Meat Balls Delicious
1-2 cup bread crumbs dalt yaaYaSaar

1-2 cup bread crumbs
 Salt, pepper.
 Cook the macaroni in boiling salted water until tender. Drain and blanch in cold water. Place a lay CT of macaroni in casserole, then cover with layer of meat, layer of sliced onion, and layer oi tomatoes. Sprinkle with breac crumbs on top. Pour over all gravy to cover. Bake in moder' ate oven for forty-five minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
The Feed Bag

AMBROsIA CHIFFON PIE i package orange gelatin h cup hot water 1 cup orange juice 1 egg white 1s cup heavy cream Y. cup powdered sugar i cup halved, seeded Tokay grapes 1 baked pie shell 1s cup grated cocoanut. Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add orange juice. Chill until slightly thick: beat until light. Fold in beaten egg white, whipped cream, sugar. Chill until almost firm, add grapes, po,,r into pie shell. Sprinkle with cocoanut. Garnish with orange sec tions and peeled grape halves. Chin until set. Serves 6.
 By Elizabeth Woody
 in McCall's for September.
 DEEP DISH SALMON PIE 1 l5-ounce can salmon lh cups cooked corn 3 tablespoons melted fat or salad
 oil
 3 tablespoons flour A teaspoon salt
 Few grains pepper
 cup water
 cup evaporated milk
 Flaky pastry
 Flake salmon: combine with corn Heat fat or oil; stir in flour. salt, pepper. Add water. evaporated milk Cook over hot water, stirring, until thick. Add salmon; pour in casserole Top with pastry. Bake in hot oven (4OO degrees FL 20 minutes. Serves 4
 By Gertrude Lynn
 in McCall's for September.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
News sBehind theNeWs ByPau1Naldn

a few hours before the New York State execu-
tive committee would meet to choose delegates
for the New York constitutional convention.
Mr.. Hilles' resignation is the biggest thing that
has happened in the Republican party since the
last convention, and perhaps before.
Joseph P. Kennedy took the Maritime Com.
mission Craftsmanship for Mr.. Roosevelt in or.
der to build up a merchant marine under the
$500, 900, 900 bill passed at the last session of
Congress- His coming report is going to fool
a lot of people.
Insists On Correct Addition
Mr.. Kennedy is one of those executives who
insists on everything adding up. He discovered
many things in the merchant marine business
which do not add up.
It is good bet that Mr.. Kennedy will decline
to toss his money in the ocean, will lay his
facts on the public table, and ask for new or.
ders, which add up.
Nothing is new in the farm program, except
that Agriculture Secretary Wallace is slyly push
ing toward renewal of the fight for his neg
lected subsidiary program at the next session.
His folks like to call the new program "a bridge"
to carry the old AAA over into the new crop
insurance, ever-normal granary plans they ex
pect to put over in the next Congress.
The peculiar timing of it, Of course. had moth.
ing to do with Mr. RS trip through the farm
belt. Mr.. Wallace was Just trying to assure
the farmers of their subsidies for another year
before they put in next years crop.
Mr. Wallace also says he knows nothing Of
politics.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

Miss Mabel Board nan. secre-
tary of the National Red Cross,
temporarily will forsake her duties
to assist the District Red Cross
Chapter in it's annual roll call
drive, Marcy I. Sperry, drive
chairman, announced today.
She will have charge Of all
Red Cross booths and direct en-
rollment of special memberships.
Mrs. Ernest ]. Swift, wife OF the
vice president of the National Red
Cross, will assist Miss Boardman.
Miss Boardman has been asso-
ciated with the Red Cross for
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

nearly 40 years. In announcing
her aid, Chairman Sperry said:
ut is fortunate that we have
been able to secure the assist
ance of Miss Boardman. AS a
lifelong resident of Washington.
she is anxious, naturally, to see
the District lead the country in
roll call response. Miss Board
man has the honor Of being the
first woman to receive appoint
ment as a Commissioner of the
District of Columbia, which she
held until the Wilson admins
tration.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
THURSDAY, SEPT. %
Seeing America Last By Helen ES~,,

and velvet and a white warbonnet that reached
to his heels. Behind him his squaw walked Sc
dately. Then a calvacade Of Navajos rode by,
bareback, on their ponies. In front Of the
grandStand they stopped, wheeled their ponies,
and sang low haunting desert chant Of well
come to the strangers. Still singing, they went
solemnly off in single file behind the fires.
The braves wore tunics or long skirts. The
women were well covered and danced discreetly.
They moved their feet only a few inches from
the ground. The men went into paroxysms Of
footwork flinging themselves high in the air.
crawling on the ground, bending, twisting, leap
ing, telling in each gesture the story of some
religious or symbolic ceremony.
Bodies Painted Blue
The arms and feet Of the Hopi butterfly
dancers were painted bright blue. Streamers Of
feathers hung from their shoulders. The women
were rich in turquoise, chains and beaded robes.
The Comanche Indians had large hands painted
on their chests. Comanche women let their long
black hair hang below their waists. Bells were
on the feet Of the braves.
When the Apaches brought on their devil dance
was glad was sitting in box in a grandstand.
The Navajo fire dancers gave the finale.
Twelve young men had covered their, bodies with
white clay and a sacred medicine. Each ignited
a torch Of cedar bark and began wild dashing
around the fire They beat each others bodies
with the flaming torches. Faster and faster
they whirled and yelled. They leaped straight
through the flames of the bonfires and dashed
off into the darkness trailing behind them
streams Of sparks and smoldering bits of bark.
1t was thrilling, but terrifying, end to an un.
believable pageant.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
Night Pageant
Tickets on Sale

Presidents Cup Regatta
Association officials have
placed on sale tickets for the
various events at all leading
hotels, the A. A. A. and Key
stone Club at the following
prices:
Night Pageant-Water
Gate, Lincoln Memorial, TO-
night, $3.50 o'clock. Boxes
(seating g. $3.50; reserved
seats, $1.1O; unreserved seats,
55c, tax included.
Races-POwer Boat, tOmOr-
row, Saturday and Sunday.
Boxes (Seating g. good for all
events, $500; reserved sec.
tiOn, Csc; unreServed, 55c.
Swimming-ShOreham HO-
tel Pool, tomorrow night, all
seats 4Oc.