davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-22
THE GAZETTES Editorial. AND FEATURE PACE
A READER , WRITES

the matter if we have a member
ship of 500 rather than so.
It is the wish of this league
that every farmer in this vicinity
join the league and as they raise
and feed the birds we do not ask
them to pay any dues but simply
give us their names and they will
be given membership in the game
league.
All conservation minded citi-
zenS of Redwood Falls are to pay
SO cents annual dues and enroll
themselves at either DR.. E. H.
Johnson's office, Hillig Brothers
or Lauterbach Brothers and by
paying their so cents member
ship card will be furnished them.
Don't ask the league to spend
time to look you up but be
sport and enroll yourself at any
of the above places.
Do you know
That our border lakes are be-
ing robbed of fish by commercial
fishing?
That bill is before the house
and senate to divert all license
money into the comomn fund of
the state to be spent as they see
fit, instead of the money going to
the game and fish department.?
That the fishing license is apt
to be raised?
These and many other problems
are up to the game leagues of the
state to help settle and unless We
have a good membership our pros
and cons mean but little.
Mike Lauterbach
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-22
Everybody's Health

If you have an eruption of your
scalp, eyelids, cheeks, lips, neck
areas, bestow a thought upon
your face powder or your scalp
lotion, your creams, soaps, per-
fumes or toilet waters.
Physicians are taking an in
creasing interest in these articles
these days, according to the Min
nesota State Medical association,
because they are finding good
many stubborn skin troubles are
nothing more nor less than cos
metic dermatitis, a new trouble
that has been appearing frequent
ly in the medical news these days.
1t may be a preparation that
you have used for years that is
causing the trouble. Sometimes a
newly manufactured lot of pre-
paration that previously gave no
trouble at all will produce inf1am-
nation.
In any case the presence of an
eruption that does not heal is a
sign that something is wrong, and
that something may easily be
your favorite face cream or shaw
ing lotion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-22
.Jlary's

This district court sessions got
us what we mean, it really
has we've been eating habeas
corpuses and sleeping stipulations
and getting what little exercise
we need in lodging summons and
hiding under bench warrants.
In the first place we were pref
ty put out about being the only
person west of the Alleghanies
not to be called as witness in
the Spencer case.
In the second place the advant-
age of attorneys in demanding
that a question be answered
"either yes or no" got us thinking
about the injustice of justice.
Immaterial, irrelevant, incom-
petent and improper as the ques-
ton may be, we ask just how they
(the beatific barristers, we mean)
would feel should answer either
yes or no" questions be put to
them.
So we've framed a few interro-
cations for our Legal Loves, to-
wit:
-
Mr.. Barnes, do you occasionally
employ language (Which might be
termed pungent?
-f-f-
Mr.. Lauern,an, could you pos
sibly be persuaded to play upon
the sympathies of IL good men
and true?
Mr.. Morten, do you and your
partner see eye to eye politically?
-f-f-
Mr.. Ryerson, haze you been
knoaDn to frequent the CONNER
cill club?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-22
RURAL ELECTRIC
LINE TO SERVE
BECHYN FARMS
By Loretta IforejSi

Bechyn-An interesting meet
ing of the farmers of this COM
munity was held Thursday at
Machacek's store to discuss the
possibilities of an electric high
line extending from Fairfax to
this community and the river val
ley. Within the next few days all
owners as well as renters of farms
will be approached to sign inten-
ton papers. 1t is hoped that the
government project of rural cleo
IRRIGATION will soon materialiZe
thus giving the people of this
community a chance to enjoy the
benefits of cheap electrical ener-
gy. This meeting was conducted
by Frank Swoboda, county agent
and Charles O'Neil of Olivia.
Mrs. w. c. Kodet is recovering
from the recent operation which
she underwent at st. Joseph hos
pital, st. Paul. Miss Celia Kodet
spent the weekend with her
mother.
John Malecek is making repairs
in his store.
The parish dinner of last Sun
day, given under the auspices of
the Altar society was we'll attend
ed and all reported an enjoyable
time.
Rev. Tomek made a business
trip to Morton Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Goblirsch
and family of Lucan visited the
latter's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Lawrence Houdek, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horejsi and
family of Olivia visited relatives
and friends here Sunday after
noon.
The officers of the Young Mems
club will soon prepare a new
baseball field located near the
church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-22
10 YEARS AGO

The Redwood Falls branch of
the Red Cross sponsored a tag day
for the relief of flood sufferers of
the lower Mississippi valley DR..
A. Asleson, DR.. w. A. Brand and
DR.. T. E. Finn gave health talks
at the Parent-TeacherS meeting
Charles Herder of Walnut Grove
died. Edna Marquette of Vesta
and Alfred Benson of Seaforth
were married. Mrs. S. F. Scott
of Vesta took a position in the
ready-to-Wear department of
Philbrick's store Miss Helen
Hoffman was elected president of
the Catholic Girls club w. L..
Hardy was awarded the contract
to build the new rural school at
Middle Creek at an approximate
cost of $4,000 Mr.. and Mrs. P.
J. Kolbet went to Renville to at
tend the funeral of William o.
Connor.- Won Luscher was cleo
ted a member of the all-student
council at the University of Min
nesota. Miss Bernice Larson
went to Minneapolis to attend the
University senior prom as a guest
of Charles Burmeister.- An
nouncement was made of the
marriage of Miss Grace Whittet
to Charles Clarence Elliott of
Walnut Grove F. J. Newman
who was working at Mandan,
North Dakota, visited his family
here Elizabeth Sacmary of Bel
view and Louis Won Spreecken of
Renville were married.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-22

Mr.. Bropn, are you in love
aDith Mr.. Hines?
49,
Mr.. Reed: Do you find that
there is any unpledsantneSs con-
ttngent upon your position as
municipal judge?
-f-f-
Mr.. Clague: Isn't it true that for
the past several gears you have
annually predicted q neD postof-
flee for Redwood Falls?
-f-f-
Mr.. Laudon, are you happy in
your present position as president
of the Redwood Falls golf club,
and If so do you expect to con-
tinue to be so?
Mr.. Werring, did you like the
political trend in your community
this fall?
-f-f-
Mr.. English, do you deny that
you perpetudlly indulge in q good
old chetD of Wrigleys?
49,
Mr.. FillenDorth, aren't you
slightly overweight?
-f-f-
Mr.. Dollif, isn't it a fact that
both race horses and supreme
court justices SloaD dolDn after q
number of gears?
-f-f-
Judge OchS, isn't it your con-
tention that there is nothing that
any one else has done that you
couldn't haze done better?
-
Judge Gislason, don't you take
your bridge pretty seriously?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-22
Why did they do that2


Is a question often asked by the
public and the answer is because
of the indifference of the people
and no one to offer suggestions or
reasons while certain questions
are pending. For the past years
Minnesota has been advertised as
summer. vacation playground
with its thousands of lakes, rivers
and abundance of scenery. Miles
of good highways have been built
for the use of the tourist, taking
them into the heart of what used
to be wilderness.
With the thousands of visitors
to Minnesota each summer our
lakes and rivers have been more
or less depleted of fish and fields
and woods have been visited by
hunters in search of game. To
guard against a depletion of fish
and game more efforts had to be
made to replenish the game and
fish taken which necessitated
more system and work of propa-
cation and protection.
Most of the men connected with
the department of conservation
have used their better judgment
in good faith both for conserva-
ton and protection.
With the increasing number of
fishermen and hunters more laws
had to be enacted to protect, limit
and propagate. This work falls
largely to our state legislators
and unless they hear from the
general public as to their opinion
on matters of legislation pending
they have no other alternative
but use their own judgment.
We have in Minnesota various
game leagues whose purpose it is
to help propagate and protect
the fish and game of this state.
All of these organizations work
for the same cause regardless of
what their names may be.
Here in this city we have the
Redwood County Game Protec-
tive league which has lately affi-
lated with the state organization.
Some people seem to think this
is an exclusive organization in
which they have no interest or
right to belong.
Every person conservation
minded and every person who
either fishes or hunts is eligible
to join this game league and
should feel it his duty to join
and help carry out the plans of
the organization and do his
share in propagation and protec-
ton.
Are you interested to know if
there will be fish in the lakes
where you want to 60 fishing this
summer? Are you interested to
know if there will be pheasantS
for you to hunt this fall and in
the years to come? If so why do
you expect anyone to carry on the
work of feeding, sheltering and
protecting the pheasants if you
do not help by your membership
in a game league?
So far the membership of the
Game Protective league has been
limited and the work done in this
community has fallen upon the
shoulders of a few who have been
the same personnel each year.
The membership is only so
cents per year and no one doing
any fishing or hunting should
stay outside its ranks.
Your so cents will be spent to
the best interests of propagation
and protection and when legisla-
ton is before the legislature
which we wish to oppose or work
for we will have some bearing on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-22
rs YEARS AGO

Through the efforts of John
Rice, travelling man, bibles were
put in hotel rooms here. Mr.. Rice
represented an organization call
ed the Gideons which was form
ed few years ago. Mrs. R. F.
Chambers, wife of the former
Presbyterian minister here, died
in Jackson Sixty-nine cases of
beer were dumped into the gutter
in front of the wholesale house by
Sheriff B. c. Schueller. The affair
was the result of the closing of
the place for illegal operation. Joe
Lauterbach and Ted Olson put up
a pump in front of Parish's shop
and gave pretty good imitation
as the booze flowed down the
street R. A. Cooper and DR.. E.
A. Lyman drove to st. Cloud in
Bob's Chalmers after the festive
trout A boy was born to Mrs.
Bloemke, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
McIlreavie of Redwood Falls at
Springfield The Redwood Falls
High school baseball team tucked
Olivia's scalp under its belt. Gill
bert Orwell and Ira Rogers did
excellent work at the slab and
Earl Dillingham; won glory behind
the bat George Ellis, former
Gazette foreman, purchased Job
shop at Oskaloosa, Iowa. His
place here was taken by Torger
Torgerson.- E. Bailey who re-
Gently opened a feed store oppos-
lite his bakery reported an excel.
lent business Agnes Lauterbach
was elected teacher of the Winn
school south of town. John
Brueske was erecting residence
just north of the Farmers Ele-
vator company Office Glenn
Gold was chased by an enraged
bull but escaped by doing some
fancy stepping Contractor By
ram was making the dirt fly on
the armory building job Dick
Beach, 'the best custodian of
county capitol yet" planned to in
wade the sacred region of Nicol-
let park for the opening of the
baseball season Mrs. Ed Pratt
was being named as a possible
candidate for the county superin-
tendant of schools and j. Albert
Johnson was being urged to file
for sheriff.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-22
DOCTOR SENTENCED

JackSon-Dr. D. H. Nussbaum,
81, of Jackson, was one of three
Minnesota physicians sentenced by
Federal Judge Gunnar H. Nord-
bye of Minneapolis last week for
selling morphine in violation of
the Harrison Narcotics Act. The
doctor had previously been found
guilty. DR.. Nussbaum was given
three years on probation and
1000 fine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-22
5 YEARS AGO

A public library sponsored by
the Progress club opened at Wa
basso.- Leo Jackson was named
attendant of the newly-opened
Webb oil station Arthur Stain,
"a, Willow Lake farmer was kill
ed when his tractor overturned,
pinning him beneath Mer-
chants of Redwood Falls planned
to sponsor series of free shows
at the Redwood and Dream thea
tres Dan Gribbons, SO, died.
Merle Campbell accepted a pos
ition as herd manager of a farm
at Annapolis, Maryland Rev.
and Mrs. E. E. Test were honored
at a farewell party given by the
Presbyterian congregation at Del
hi Mrs. Williar Ballard went to
st. Paul to live in an old peoples
home Miss Margaret Mosier
and Martin johnson were mar
RED Miss MARVEL Ehlers was
elected president fthe Business
and Professional women's club at
Menomonie, Wisconsin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-22

alone is accomplished some $780,
900 which has been paid annually
for expenses of the five commits
sioners will have been saved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
SATLRDAY

s:00-Tra ransradio News Bulletins. 8:I5-Things Worth Knowing. 8:3O--Fcrn 5cull, Organist. 8:45-Round Up. 9:00--Morniug DeVotions. 9:15-Shoppers' Guide. 3:45-News; Shoppers Guide
 (Contlnucd). 1o:0O-Home Pride Riddle Show. 10:30--Views of the News. 10:45-House of Peter MacGrcgor. II t:00-Hawaiian Echoes. 11:15-Ncws: Strike Up the Band. J1:30--Saturday Morning Erolic. 12:00-LetB Dance. 12:15--Mclodic Moments. 12:30-Transradio and Waterbury
 Democrat News 12:45--MeIodic Moments. 1:00-Carrie Lillie Club. 1.30-Balladeers. 1:45-Matty Levine, Piano. 2:00--News; 2 The Screnader. 2:15-Through the Hollywood 2:so-Afternoon Varieties. 3:00--Eb and Zeb; News. 3I5--Gems of Melody. 3:45--Romeo Dclhno. 4:00-Music For You. 4:30--Kay and Buddy Arnold. 4:4J-Jack Ward. Organlst. 5:00--Jungle Jim. 5:l5-Melody Revue. 5:45-Club Cabana. s;O0--Transradio News Bulletins. 6:10--Basebal Scores. GI5--Laurenz Colburn. 6:30--Hits and Bits. 6:45-Sports Reporter. 7:00--In the Crimellght. 7I5-Peacock Court. 7i30--Sandy Ross. 7:45--Racing Results: Musical In-
 tcrlude; News. 3:00-Fish and Game. S:l5--The Stamp Man. s:30--Movie Stardust. 3:45-Four Notes, Quartet. 9:00---Phll Sacco'B Orch. 9:15-Olympian orch. 9:30-SlRn Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
|DR. NUTTING TO
 PREACH SUNDAY
Massachusetts Man to Be Second Congregational
 Church Guest

Dr. Wallace Nutting Of Framing ham, Mass, will be the preacher at the Second Congregational church Sunday morning.
 The summer Sunday evening union services, held under the aus pices of the Waterbury Ministers Association, will begin Sunday even- ing, June goth, on the lawn of St. Johns Episcopal church and end on Sunday, September 5th. The Sal- vation Army will be in charge of the first Sunday night service.
 Union service will be held as usual this year with the First Church. Services will be held in the Second Congregational church during July and on August 1 and in the First church during August and on Sep- tember 5.
 The next communion service with reception of members will be held Junt 27th. The names of the pros- pective members will be read at the meeting of the standing commit tee in the conference room, Thurs day evening, June 17 at o'clock. The following children were bap- tized last Sunday morning by Dr. Walker: Sarah Southwich Burr, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Richard s. Burr, 83 Montgomery street, Jane Glenn Christie, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William c. Christie, 83 Yale street, Kenneth Fred Delkescamp, son of Mrs Lottie Delkescamp, 335 Edgewood avenue, Roger Stanley Geary, son of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Geary, l28 Walnut street, Marilyn Elizabeth Kaplan, daughter of MT. and Mrs Donald Kaplan, 1521 Ham, ilton avenue, James Dale Laflin and Janice LafIn, son and daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Charles H Laflin, 175 Circular avenue, Ronald James Mellette, son of MT. and Mrs Cyril Mellette, 132 Griggs street, Janet Elinor Minnaman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lewis I. Minna- man, Providence, R. l., Joan Alyce Rangoon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Rangoon, 71 Yale street, Carol Edna Rider, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clarence B. Rider, White ave- nue.. Middlebury, Richard Robeh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
The Democrats Service Bulletins
THE FLAG OF OUR COUNTRY-DISPLAY IT
 JUNE 14.

THE FLAG OF OUR COUNTRY-DISPLAY TT
 JUNE H.
 The Stars and Stripes born hundred sixty Monday will be Flag Day Display the flag the creation history for it's the meanings its stripes the story of changes in the plete for the display of the Flag this formation contained in the Leahet "The States which Washington Service Fill out the coupon postage stamps to return postage handling directed get of this interesting t0rcal leahet:
 CLIP COUPON HERE Dept SP9 Washington Service Waterbury 1913 Thirteenth Street. Washington D.. stamps my copy of the { historical Icahet "Thc Flag of the United Sates:" 'fh"b q Sl X NO
 
 q I . reader of The Waterbury Democrat AD Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

Popular Encyclopedia will always prove to be a profitable investment. Do you know you may buy this en- tire set of ten volumes at 39 cents per volume.
 You can easily afford a set of the Worlds Popular Encyclopedia through the Democrats generous Book-a- Week offer. Ten volumes to the set and volume week placed on sale. Volume No. 5 goes on sale tomorrow.
 If you have not saved the coupons for the early volumes come to the Democrat office and secure a certifi- cate for the first four volumes which will enable you to secure these books without coupons. On the remaining six volumes you will have to save coupons as the books are released.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
MANY AT PARTY
 TO EARL ROSSI
Former Minstrel Man to Wed Mary CerasMlO
 Next Monday

Earl Rossi, former amateur boxer and minstrel man who will be mar ried Monday morning to Mary Cera- sulo of Oak street, was honored at a testimonial dinner last evening at Danny Suozzo's Grill. Attorney Pas quale DeCicco was toastmaster.
 Those attending were: John How a; l, Jerry Rinaldi, John Pilla, Pri- mo Zilano, Eddie Carney, Virgil Di- Fronzo, Anthony Romero, Carmina Chilemi, Victor Pace, Charles Chi. lemi, Daniel Briotti, John Martin Luigi Cantalupo, America Gentle Joe Hrumfio, Pat Tapacio, Pat Mag zamaro, Gus DeCicco, Simon Ma gananello, T. Perugini, s. LaPlant, Anthony Costaldi, Amelio DeBellisi Thomas Cerasulo, Rocco Gucrrera Vincent Iapollito, Dom Cerasulo, Angelo Rossi, Attorney Pasquala DeCicco, Frank Iropollito, Carl Rossi, Frank Martinelli, Peter Lan- dolf1, Frank and Lee Nardozzi, Vim cenzo Mazzaluppo, Peter Rosato.
 Also, Deputy Sheriff Clem Briotti, Mickey Calo, Domenic Rosa, Min LaRusso, James Nardozzi, Albert Sugrue, James Greece, Francis Sayles, Michael Noonan, Don Guer- rera, Lew Tereault, Raymond Frost, Sal Drago, Carmen Martone, Charles Drago, Anthonk Pannonc. Michael Matnori, Joseph Della Camera, Nick Tapazio, H. Mastrianna, Tony Guer- rera, Billy Acosti, Nick Guerrero, Dan Lovallo, Sid Nardozzi, Tony Serendi, Al Guerrero, Joe Izzo, Mark Rosa, Carimne Rosato, John De- Blasio, Angelo Calo, R. Ross, Peter Rinaldi and William Morrisey.
 Also, Luigi Longo, Julio Gentle, Dom Tarullo, Frank Castaldi, Jo- seph Moschella, William Colangelo, A. P. Lombardi, Claude Brandolini, George D'Andria, Nick LoRusso, Nal D'Andrea, George Pecce, Al Vello, V. Dome, J. Palaggo, A. Amoglue, P. Domino, Dom Angelillo, Dan Camera, Buck Rossi, Pasquale Cerasule, John R. Sugrue, John Pettine and Jerasco Barber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

Lovina, will go to their PennsyI-
 vania farm; "Jerry" Riegger,
 cOntralto, will sing on other
 NEG programs; Pat Kelly, ten
 or, will continue his duties as
 NEG Supervisor of Announcers,
 and the famous canaries will
 warble for tourists in the air
 conditioned corridors of the
 NEG studios in Radio City.
 Hits That Missed" a new mu- sica feature devoted to tunes which their famous composers felt sure would land in the big money class but which never clicked commer- cially, will be introduced by John Green as part of his new Summer dance hour over the NBC-Red Net work, Tuesday, June Is, at 9:30 D. m.
 George GershWin, world-famous American composer, will be the first tunesmith saluted in the Hits That Missed manner. Inspired by the knowledge that many fine works of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

Notes from the diary of Hollywood HoteP extra:- Bette Davis sporting a whole belt of orchids during the re- hearsaI of Marked Woman Ben Bernie with two cigars guesting in Wake Up and Live; he had one for rehearsal and another for the program .... Oracle Fields singing on the program with her eyes tight shut Shirley Ross in a pair of Mexican sandals which she bought in Olvera street, Los Angeles Mexican quarter :. Isabel Jewell perched up on Raymond Paige's high conduct ing stool during the show Raymond Paige receiving q compliment from Walter Win cheIl on his arrangement of the score, Orchids to You Win cheIl wanted to buy it, but Paige insisted upon presenting it to him as gift Eleanor Powell dancing so intently she couldn't stop long enough to read her lines . .Zazu Pitts sitting over with the extras. She always does =. Frederic March borrowing gum from his pals during "A Star Is Born and paying it back later two for one Gertrude Niesen re- hcarsing Top of the Town in red bandana Autograph fans clustered so thick at the Wake Up and Live preview, that the only stage hand in the balcony of the CBS Radio Theater had tO be brought down to stand guard at the stagedOOr."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

the music masters have never been played sufficiently to make them popular, Green, himself a composer of note, asked his fellow author if he had any songs that fall into that category.
 T certainly have" Americas ace music writer declared, "and think they include some of the best things I have written"
 The four Hits That Missed" are: "Oh, So Nice" from The Treasure Girl" a Broadway musical show of 1927, and which will be sung by Trudy Wood and Jimmy Blair; Let Kiss and Make Up", written for Fred Astaire's stage success, Funny Face" in 1927, to be sung by Jane Rhodes and Billy Wilson; Kicking The Clouds Away" com posed in 1925, and Waiting for the Sun to Come Up", feature of the revue that opened the Capitol The ater in New York in 1919. The last named will be heard on the air for the first time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
COMPLETE VOLUME
 OF BOOKS READY
Democrat Offers Profit able Investment on
 Encyclopedias

You will always have use for set of the Worlds Popular Encyclopedia They wil give you the knowledge you need to improve your position what ever it may be. They are great help to the children in school and those out of school. The Worlds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

Reusch, son of MT. and Mrs. Paul Ruesch. l167 West Main street. Franklyn Peter St. Louis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. St. Louis, 200 Or ange street, and Helen Nancy Wood bury, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Stanley c. Woodbury, Falls avenue, Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
BRITAIN FACES WOOD
 SHORTAGE

London, (UP-A warning that Great Britain may be confronted with serious shortage of home timber in time of emergency is given by the national home grown timber council in it's first annual report,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
BY RAY FITZPATRICK

Richard Bonnc each Saturday evening the ba Broadcang System really known thousands mill lions of radio fans But he also the sometime accompanying himself his enjoyment in the above picture playing the historic old Clinton Inn In Greenfield Village community in all of the world visited privileged 0hear Mr. Bonneli
 Home Again, Kathleen" playing O. accompaniment.