davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-08-11
NOrAS SOGMN

Sc abrira Ia session a las och
de la nochs.
La gaceta., 1937-08-11
Ell vALoR DB LAS CEDU-
EI.AS%DE INSCRIPTION

fCiudadano o G dadana, ya
seas native o naturalizM@aA
Aibe tn non en- las listae E.
lectorales!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
FORMER CARDS
TOO FAST FOR
PRESENT SQUAD

Former Cardinal stars proved
too strong for the 1887 Redwood
High team, winning A to % in
the annual game between the
alumni and undergrads played
Wednesday night at the school
gym.
Playing with the alumni were
such former stars as Wyman Cor
bett, Jack Lauterbach, Bill Finn,
Dick Cole, Jim and Steve Inglis,
Henry Jaehning, Russ Lauterbach
and Paul Asleson.
Every player of Coach thinner
mann's squad that was in suit
saw action in the encounter, IL
in all. 1t was good experience
for the current team and although
they were somewhat outclassed,
they missed many set-up shots
to partly account for the trim
ming.
Corbett and Steve Inglis were
top scorers with IA points each
while Lussenhop led the high
school with 7. The score at the
end of the first quarter stood 8-3,
at half-time ell and at the third
quarter 30-13. Richard Jueneman
coached the graduates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23

A. Harting and children and Mrs.
Martina attended the wedding of
Mrs. Hartings brother Arnold
Martens at LIE Sueur Saturday. A
family gathering was held in st.
Peter Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. William Leonard
left Tuesday for Richland, Wis.
to visit at the Lawrence Kauzner
home and Olaf Hogan home at
Menominee.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Bakken was baptized at
the English Lutheran parsonage
Monday evening. by Rev. o. J.
Govig. They gave him the name
Dennis Lee. The spor sors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth KnutSon
of Westbrook and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bakken.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
Loretta Hornack,
Arthur Wendt Wed
at Lamberton
By Mrs. De Bates

Walnut Grove-Sharon Luth-
eran church at Lamberton was
the scene of pretty marriage
ceremony Saturday at 4:30 p. m.
when Loretta Harnack, daughter
of Mrs. William Harnack, ex-
changed vows with Arthur
Wendt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Wendt of Lamberton. Before
the ceremony a musical program
was given by Ethel Battalion of
Lamberton, classmate of the
bride and Mrs. Adolph Torkelson
sang 80 Promise Me-"
To the strains of Lohengrin's
wedding march the bridal pro-
cession entered after which
Jesus Be Our Guide was sung.
As the bridegroom and his at
tendant took their places from
the vestibule, the bridesmaid,
Miss Rosetta Wendt, sister of the
groom and Alvin Harnack, broth
er of the bride entered down the
aisle of lighted Christmas trees.
The bridesmaid wore tor
quoise blue satin floor length
gown with gold slippers. She also
wore a gold cross, a gift of the
bride and carried a corsage of
pink roses, sweet peas and baby
breath tied with a pink chiffon
ribbon. The matron of honor,
Mrs. Victor Rassmensen, sister of
the bride, followed wearing a
pink satin floor length gown,
gold slippers and gold cross, a
gift of the bride. Her corsage
was tied with blue chiffon ribbon.
Phyllis Rassmensen, niece of the
bride and Dumont Harnack, nep-
hew of the bride, were flower girl
and ring bearer.
The bride who was given in
marriage by her oldest brother,
Clarence Harnack, wore a white
chiffon velvet floor length gown.
Her flowing veil with gathered
lace insertion was held in place
with a coronet of beaded pearls
fastened in coronation style. She
wore gold slippers and carried a
bouquet of bridal roses and lily
of the valley. The only jewelry
she wore was a diamond set gold
cross, a gift of the bridegroom.
The double ring ceremony was
used. A reception followed at the
brides home.
The bride graduated from Lam
berton High school in 1894. The
groom has been farming north of
Revere for three years.
Walnut Grove-Mr. and Mrs. E.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
Pays Small Fine

Fifteen dollars of a $40 fine
melted Ed Downs of Delhi town.
ship was suspended by Judge T.
F. Reed Jr. in municipal court
Tuesday. Downs pleaded guilty to
a charge of careless driving on a
complaint brought by A. O..
Moldestad of Delhi. Moldestad
laid Downs bumped his car from
behind. When arraigned Downs
argued that Moldestad would not
let him pass on the highway. The
chambers were crowded with in
terested persons but the hearing
was brief and uneventful. After
Suspending part of the fire,
Judge Reed read the statute pro-
viding that drivers give way to
passing cars on the highway, call
ing Moldestad's attention to the
law.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
FLAMES CONSUME
CHRISTMAS TRIM
AT SCHOOLHOUSE

Franklin - Christmas decora-
tons at school district % in
Bandon township caught fire
Monday morning but quick work
by pupils and neighbors saved the
building.
Apparently the RESTORING had
been placed too close to the
stovepipe. A fire was started in
the heater that morning by Fred
Fox and when the teacher, Miss
Loretta Puff, arrived, the room
was full of smoke. She hurried
to the j. w. Williams store and
turned in an alarm but the flames
had been extinguished when the
Franklin department arrived. Ex-
cept for the decorations, little
damage was done.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23

Finance Stadium
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ers, tool rooms and other uses.
Alumni officers met with the
athletic board last week and
preliminary arrangements were
completed after Richard Cook,
county engineer, had shown stad-
ium plans, which were prepared
in his office. Monday night this
week the matter was taken up at
a larger meeting including direct
ors of the alumni group and
school board members, at which
it was decided to have the tick
cts honored at basketball games
as well as football games. 1t was
brought out at this meeting that
the lights and fence at the field
which the school board financed
are practically paid for out of net
receipts from games over a two
year period. Reede Gray, super
intendent of schools, estimated
that funds available from sale of
student activity tickets and gate
receipts, even with $50 or more
special tickets out, will be suffi-
cient to finance the athletic de-
partment of the school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
} Redwood Falls.

Last Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Bloemke had as their
guests Mrs. Louis Bloemke of
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Frances
Hanson and Mrs. Hy Norman of
Wheaton and Henry Bloemke Sr.
Frank Sheffield was a Twin
Cities visitor Thursday and Fri
day.
Miss Lenore Sheffield, a stud
ent at Carleton college at North
field arrived friday to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Sheffield.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Hannah are
spending Christmas with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robson in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis pankratz
entertained for Sunday supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klabunde and
daughter Beverly, Mr.. and Mrs.
William KEEPER and son Elmer of
Shutdown and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred KEEPER and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo KranZ and
family attended a birthday party
Tuesday evening at the August
Schmidt home in North Star. The
occasion was Mrs. Schmidt's bir-
thday.
The Brookville Community club
enjoyed a Christmas party Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Robert Richert. Mrs. Archie Pot
ter assisted Mrs. Richert with the
lunch. The entertainment COM
mittee was Mesdames Elmer Sch
ultz, Frank Sheffield and Albert
Jeske.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
Market Reports
Fire At Yackels

The Redwood Falls fire depart
ment was called to the Leonard
Yackel home Wednesday when
pile of magazines which had
been placed beside a stove pipe
in an upstairs room caught fire.
Some bedding was burned and
there was smoke damage to the
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
NOTICE TO PRINTERS

Bids for the county printing for
the year 1888 will be received at
the county auditors office at Red
wood Falls until 2 p. m. Wednes-
day January 5, 1888.
IRA r. ROGERS,
26-2ts County Auditor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
Former BrOOkvilIe
Resident Dies At
North Star Home
By Mrs. O. Bloemke

Brookville Funeral services
were held Monday for Mrs. Char
les johnson of North Star, who
died Thursday at hospital in
New Ulm after short illness. The
funeral was held at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cchultz in Shutdown and Zion
Lutheran church in Springfield.
Rev. Herbert Kothe, pastor of the
church, officiated.
Mrs. johnson was born August
8, 1896 in Shutdown and after her
marriage was a resident of Brook
vile township for several years.
She is survived by her husband
and four children, Marvin, Nor
ma, Deloris and Lester, her par
ents, and four brothers, William
of Osakis, Herbert of Springfield
and Fred and Clarence of Sum
down.
A boy was born to Mrs. Ed
Green at st. Johns hospital last
Tuesday.
School district Is is enjoying a
two weeks Christmas vacation.
The children and their teacher,
Miss Irene Neuschwander gave a
program Monday evening. The
room was prettily decorated and
there was a large Christmas tree.
Miss Neuschwander is spending
her vacation with her parents at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
MANAGER WANTED

Manufacturer, we'll rated, wants a reliable man to
handle established business in Redwood Falls. No
selling experience necessary. Income about 500
monthly to start Cash investment of $3.50 required,
which is secured and returnable Larger investment
pays proportionately larger income. References CIV
en- and demanded. Address Box "OJ" Gazette, giving
address and telephone number 1922
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
...CLASSlFIED...
HORSES, LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-Purebred Guernsey
bull, ore year old. Also heifer
calves and mich cows. Minnie
Gilland. Morgan. 25-2p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
EMPLOYMENT
MISCELLANEOUS

DEAD ANIMALS removed free
of charge. State permit to haul
cholera hogs. Do not drag. Red
wood Rendering Works, Tele-
phone 435, reverse phone char
ges, Redwood Falls, MINI. 46-52pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23

BUYING HOGS-I am buying
hogs at railroad yards at Wabasso
every Monday and Thursday. AL
so buy veal. All stock must be in
by 2 o. m. M. F. Waterman. Soft
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23

WANTED TO BUY-Old disabled
horses. Will pay up to $12. j.
H. Wells, Morton, MINI. 24-7ptf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23

WANTED TO BUY Bantam
rooster at once. Please state color
when answering. G.. K. Mar
quardt, Echo, MINI. 26pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23

FOR SALE-1OO pairs Felt Shoes,
98c pair. Second Hand Trading
Post, Redwood Falls. 26-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23

FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey Spring
Boar, by the Iowa Grand Champ
ion. Perfect balancer, also a few
good grade Poland China's. Math
Kramer, Vesta, MINI. 22-5pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23

FOR SALE-TWo roam Short
horn bulls, eleven months old. A.
J. Searle, Redwood Falls. tt
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 9-Clarence
Brown is announced by M4G-M as
the director of Greta Garbo'S next
picture, Madame WalewSka," IN
which she will be co-starred with
Charles Boyer. The picture is
scheduled to get under way at Cul-
yer City early this month. Brown
has already directed six Of Miss
Garbo's most successful pictures.
Madame Walewska," based on q
novel by Waclaw GaSiorowSki, is a
story of the Napoleonic era dealing
with the Polish noblewoman with
whom Bonaparte was infatuated.
The entire University Of Pitts
burgh football team, with it's &C
companying coaches, trainers and
newspaper men, will be the guests
of the Warner Bros. First National
studios at Burbank, Calf, today.
Pat O'Brien will act as host, and
the Rose Bowl gridiron warriors
will visit the sets where 1.-THE Go
Getter," Masked Woman, "Slim"
Pat O'Brien's current vehicle) i,
Marry the Girl" Her Husbands
The Washington times., 1937-01-09


ing my New Year resolutions checked my hus
bands Only them perfect and almost forgot him.
He was Leslie Howard in animal Kingdom respected
him highly but that after the thrills of first marriage,
this union possibly lapsed into monotony probably
boredom.
It was Director W S. Van Dyke who established married
motion pictures. When Van Dyke read The Thin
Man, wasn't particularly interested in the mystery angle
but opportunity awaken the public to the fact that
romance exist among married people. What ne de-
manded the scenarss eight romantic sequences be-
tween Nick and Nora Charles.
Van himself is most happily married and I'm not reveal
ing any when tell you that many OF the honey
romantic touches in this film his
Will Powell is my favorite husband (weve been
married six times before the cameras just The Thin
Man. my favorite picture and Nora my favorte WIFE
Among resolutions for the New Year. have promised
to be much like Nora possible.
Bill has always been very nice husband imagine
just the kind of husband that every would
enjoy having. As Nick, he at times small boy mis-
chevous fun loving yet always the apprecatve husband
with complete understanding of his wife and her whms.
AS story of mature love- the MetroGodwyn-Mayer
picture Clark and making "Parne of the most
beautiful of all 1t has depth and tenderness
that story of young love could possibly have.
enjoy playing the wife, hope that the coming months
will bring many wifely roles just to all of you
f it's not too late), wish happy and prosperous
New Year.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
The Marx Brothers Discuss a Real Turkey With
Costumes Bought in and 10

ething, 1t wouldn't have collapsed,
said Chico.
"All remember is that It was
a full-evening show" said Swerl
ing.
"That is, when we could get the
audience to stay that long" added
Groucho. did we ever have to
play the last act''
"Once," thought Harpo, when
a fellow went to sleep in the third
row with his eyes open and we
thought he was interested"
TOO FAST FOR AGENT
Groucho then remembered when
they played the show in Grand
Rapids, Mich.
What q grand theater," he said.
''It seated 5000 persons and eight
people saw the matinee"
'"They got so lonesome" Chico
asserted, that we had to invite
them up on the stage with the rest
Of U.S."
But all the theaters weren't
like that" commented Groucho
IT can vaguely recall q couple OF
theaters that didn't even have
dressing rooms and we had to
dress in o vacant lot behind the
theater.
'Well, the theaterS were all
alike in one respect" said Harpo.
.'They all had signs back stage
reading, Don't send your laundry
out until after the manager sees
your act"
"Will you ever remember the
man who traded us an Airdale for
two tickets to the show?" asked
Chico. Funny dog. He'd only
walk toward the North or the
South and went sidewise when he
had to move East or West. ]
traded him Off"
"And for what?" asked Groucho.
"For two lots in Salt Lake City.
We never knew until ten years
later when we visited Salt Lake
that the lots were under 20 feet
Of salt water
ECONOMICAL SHOW
Eyes, them were the days." said
Kahn and Swerling. "You could
put on q show for $685."
'"That was a lot Of money in
those days." Harpo reminded him.
I'VE could have staged Ben Hur''
with real horses for an extra $40. .'
I'VE even had an advance man, %
said Chico. what was his name?'
"I dunno" replied Groucho. "He
always rushed into a town to pave
the way for us a week after we
had played there. He never could
catch up"
"Well," said swerling, "that was
so long ago. Much water has
Passed under the bridge since
then" finished Kahn.
well, that's what bridges are
for" said Harpo.
"And for steve Brodie to Jump
off Of" said Groucho.
"Also to put in q glass Of water
when We go to bed," sounded
Chico.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Behind the Silver. Screen

eSecretary" and other pictures are
now in production. This is the
fourth consecutive year that visit
ing Rose Bowl teams from the East
have been the guests of Warner
Bros First National while in
Southern California for the an.
nual East-WeSt game
Terry walker, Paramount con.
tract actress, has been loaned to
Douglas MacLean productions for
the feminine lead in '231a Hours
Leave" Miss Walker, under con
tract less than a year, has ap
peared in supporting roles in
seven productions. She started
her professional career as o singer
with dance bands.
Francis Sayles has been added
to the cast of "Souls at Sea-" Bud
Flanagan, Charles Judels and
Leora Thatcher have been given
roles in Swing High, Swing Low,
which coStarS Carole Lombard anc
Fred MacMurray, Terry Ray, Nicl
LUkats, Rita Owen have been
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Do janet Goynor's Legs Surposs MorIene's?
Yes Indeed, Says Famous Artist

, HOLLYWOOD, Jan. e.-Holly'
woods anatomy race Of the cen
tury" ended when Dan Sayre
Groesbeck, world famous artist,
named his 1896 composite screen
star, sending q new pair of mil
lion dollar legs parading across
the film picture.
The noted etcher, painter, mu
ralist and beauty expert selected
not the renowned legs Of Mar.
lene Dietrich in his jig-Saw pic
ture, but the glamour girls face
instead. To Janet Gaynor goes
the underpinningS prize, as Groes,
beck lets the chips fall where they
may.
Miss Gaynor, co7starred with
Fredric March in the David o,
SelZnick technicolor production.
"A Star Is Born" thus is placed
in an entirely new light. For,
merly, she has been known as the
sweet-faced girl Of motion pic
lures, with few fans giving her
extremities q second look.
But GroeSbeck, whose mural
which decorates the Santa Bar.
bara county courthouse is an
artistic Mecca, lines UP his com
poSite star as follows:
Face-Marlene Dietrich, for its
exotic subtlety and soft beauty
Her legs are beautiful, indeed,
GroeSbeck opineS, but do not
stand at the head Of the class.
LegS-Janet Gaynor, for their
perfectly proportioned symmetry
GroeSbeck declares he is amazed
this fact has gone unnoticed here.
tofore.
TorSo-Jean Harlow and Ginger
Rogers divide the honors, the artist
being unable to choose between
them. They have the two perfect
figures in films, he says, extremely
graceful, well rounded and sym
metr1cal. In addition, he credits
Harlow with having "the least
obtruStve nose Of ALL"
Arms - Claudette Colbert, be.
cause they are the type any artist
would find pleasure in painting.
HandS-Kay Francis. Long
fingers, pretty and expressive,
though not necessarily tapering.
The mania for tapered fingers,
says GroeSbeck. is o relic OF mid.
Victorian days.
Eyes-T1lly Losch's bright blue
orhS win out after a close tussle
with Katharine Hepburn's.
Feet-Dolores Del Rio, dainty
and graceful.
Hair Mary AStoH, soft and
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Villain Turns Into
Comic for Picture

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. After
six years Of villainous screen roles,
Noel Madison turns comedian in
his latest film assignment. He has
been cast as Dopey Benny in
Man of the People" at M-G-M
and will be given an opportunity
for light comedy.
The new picture, which includes
Joseph Calleia, Florence Rice and
Ted Healy in the cast, seems to
be making most Of the screen
menaces go straight, for Calleia,
veteran william of films, is playing
the romantic hero.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
BY TEET earle

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 9.-Bridges
are built for water to pass under
and 80 people can say much
water has gone under the bridge
since that time"
Which is exactly what Harpo,
Groucho. and Chico Marx ana
Gus Kahn, and 10 Swerling were
saying on the "A Day at the
Races" set at the M.-G..M. studios
today.
The MarxeS are the stars of
that picture, Gus Kahn wrote the
lyrics for the songs, and Swerling,
staff writer, helped for a time on
the story.
THE HAPPY DAYS
They were talking about 1917
turkey" Not one Of those huge
birds one has at Thanksgiving or
Christmas-if any money is left
but a show. In the parlance Of
the show business, a turkey" is
q cheaply-put-together show.
And much water has gone un-
der the bridge. Today the Marx
boys are among the biggest COM
edy stars in the world, Kahn is
a successful song writer, and
Swerling as successful writer.
But in 1917 the Marx lads
scraped together $238, Swerling
wrote a show and Kahn did the
music and the comedians toured
the "sticks" with 1t. One doesn't
have to explain what the "stickS"
are, for that is where the great
musical production played one
night stands.
None Of the quintet can remen1-
ber the name Of the show.
Seems to me It was Grand
HOTEL" thinks Groucho.
1--WE wanted to call it 'Midsum-
mer Nights Dream but we found
that had been used" said Harpo.
"It was Mrs. Green's Recep-
tion'," commented Chico.
mo" said Kahn, "that was a
big production you had. That one
cost you $4,000. I think it was
Happy Days"
"Or Sad Nights" put in swer-
ling.
5 AND 10 COSTUMES
Anyway, they know it was In
1917 because when the show
folded, Harpo joined the army and
went a-fighting in France. Grou-
cho and Chico, married men, went
to entertaining in camps.
1--WE bought the costumes in the
5 and 10 store" recalls Chico.
'"They were made Of cheese cloth.
It helped the sex appeal Of the
chorus girls"
'Did we ever pay those girls
their salaries?" asked Groucho
suddenly. ''I'n make q note of
that. They were all fat and we'll
fed so we must have, however"
"AIl of our scenery folded up
and went into two trunks" re-
membered Chico. 1.-THE folds made
pretty patterns on the drops.
That was the first time trees had
folds in them in show history"
do you remember our lobby
display?" asked Harpo. They all
did but Harpo went right on talk
ing without taking a breath in or
der to get it out before anyone cut
in. I'VE never thought of pictures
In the lobby SO all we had was a
life-sized picture of Theda Bara
that Chico swiped some place."
"You stole It," corrected Chico.
"That was all right" COM
mented Kahn, "you never said she
was In your show. It proved you
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

had feminine appeal in the show,
too"
"I'll never forget the plot Of
that show" said Swerling.
What was the plot?" asked
Harpo.
''Wen, I can't think Of it right
now," Swerling retorted.
Hes been using it ever since" !"
replied Kahn.
Somehow your lyrics Of today
are vaguely familiar stated
Swerling. But then much water
has"
That's right" said Groucho.
Where did we get our props?"
IF we'd had props under the
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

wavy, falling in perfect lines when
worn long.
And there she is, the one star
of all stars, selected by a man
who has viewed beauties in every
land, and has seen most Of them
in carrying out special art COIN
missions for various studios.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

added to the cast Of "InterneS
Can't Take Money James B, Car
son, Tom O'Grady, Tiny Newland
and Edward Emerson have Joined
the cast Of Murder Goes to Col
lege."
Radio City Revels," planned as
an elaborate musical extravaganza,
will bring to the screen number
of new personalities recruited from
the entire field of American public
entertainment. 1t is expected to
become an annual RKO Radio
production.
Universal has purchased John
Van Dycke's story, 1.-THE Wildcat
ter" for early production next
season. 1.-THE Wildcatter" is a
story of oil well promotion and
high finance just prior to the late
depression.
Nation Aflame" is the new title
Of the Halperin Bros. picture,
which was originally called "Aveng-
ing Angel"