davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-18

FOR CAKES SHOWN OPPOSITE
of Bermuda onion all 60 into the top of
double boiler along with piece of butter
the size of an egg. Then the grated cheese is
stirred in and allowed to melt to exactly the
right consistency. You must be alert and
quick at this point and ready with your toast
so as to pour the rarebit over it at that
perfect moment when it is fluid without the
least bit of stringiness.
Sweets also loom large on Miss Frederick's
horizon. Sweets, sweets, sweets!' she says
wistfully. Il love them - chocolate cake,
orange cake, any kind of cake. And like rice
pudding and tapioca pudding and an orange
pudding that is speciality of mine. l never
get tired of French pastry either.
illustrated on this page are the orange
cake that Pauline Frederick likes and also
a more unusual rhubarb cake that is particu-
larly pleasing in appearance and flavor.
II like all kinds of game, Pauline Frederick
says, turning her thoughts to the more sub
stantial elements of meal. And all kinds of
fish, too, as we'll as milk, cream, butter and
eggs - a good country appetite. you see OF
vegetables lima beans are my favorites but
| mustn't fail to mention potatoes. They are
not Just something to take for granted in my
life and to cover with gravy or swallow with
a bite of meat They are delicious in their own
right - to my way of thinking. And l am
also fond of string beans.
IF I'm eating late at night - after the
theatre, for instance i prefer cold meats
with a salad and crisp, hot rolls. Green salads
seem to me one of the finest dishes that can
be concocted. But the dressing must be just
right like it made with olive oil and lemon
juice, dash of Al sauce, some mustard and
salt and pepper to suit your individual taste.
Incidentally, this is splendid way to make a
mountaineering dressing for you can use mineral
oil and no one will know the difference.
There's not particle of flavor to betray the
substitution.
Avocado salad is popular everywhere, Of
course, but prefer to eat my avocado with
salt and drop of lemon rather than with
salad dressing"
On the whole Pauline Frederick likes best
those stanch satisfying meals that are built
around roast beef or steak or a flet mignon
or chops. But there is one foreign dish she
likes tremendously - and that is Mexican
tamales. I'D 60 far to find them." she says,
''and l always patronize we'll place that
knows how to make them. There's a splendid
place in New York - tiny shop but excel
lent where its tamales are concerned"
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Phofosruphyby
Hswin 4 keene

- AUlINE FREDERICK, who is a woman
wise in the ways of the world and deeply
experienced in the adventure we call life,
is also very fine actress, whether you
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
Paffrath Wins
Shot Eventat
CarletonMeet
UPPER WINS 5 POINTS
FOR MILROY HIGH
IN DASHES

Bob Paffrath of Redwood Falls
made his best record so far to win
the shot put event for high
schools of less than 1000 enroll
ment at the annual Carleton col
lege track meet at Mortified
Saturday. Paffrath beat the dis
trict record by exactly foot with
a throw of A feet, 6 inches. He
received a gold medal.
Francis Zupfer of Milroy was
second in the 220 yard dash which
was won by Tom Regnier of Mar
shall, and took fifth in the 100
yard dash.
Coach Eilif Miller took four
Redwood Falls High school track
sters to the meet and saw each Of
them make his best record in his
event this year. Ross LuSsenhop
won second in the qualifying
round of the low hurdles but fail
ed to place in the finals. His time
was 25.2.
Leon Pease was fourth in a heat
of Is men in the $50 run with a
time of q: 16 and Grover Wiltshire,
a first year trackman, placed
fifth in his heat, pacing a time of
all.
w. E. Paffrath also attended the
meet which was won by Pipe
stone with 80 points in the Class
S section and by Minneapolis
West in the larger school bracket.
Redwood Falls and Milroy both
took five points.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
DayHousewivesSchoolO Opens Monday
REDWOOD GIRL
IN FORTY-FIRSTl
CHOIR CONCERT

Miss Jeanette Hillig of Red
wood Falls will sing with the
Hamline university a cappella
choir May %, at the annual May
Music Festival at the university
This will be the forty-first and
last formal concert of the season
for the group.
The festival, which is held each
year as part of the Founders day
services, will bring the massed
choirs of the Methodist churches
of the Twin Cities to the Hamline
field house for an afternoon con-
cert. The Hamline choir will sing
in the evening before an audience
of several thousand people.
Miss Hillig has Travelled over
4,009 miles this season with the
choif on trips that took the sing
ers throughout the northwest.
Several radio concerts were pre-
scented, one of which was a nat
ional broadcast.
Miss Hillig was selected in
September, 1886 by John M. Kuy-
perS, professor of music, from a
large group of candidates, to be
choir member. Miss Hillig is
freshman at Hamline and will be
eligible to sing with the choir for
three more seasons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
Friday is Play
Day for Rural
School Pupils
900 FROM 60 SCHOOLS
TO TAKE PART IN
ANNUAL EVENT

Approximately 900 rural school
children representing 60 Redwood
county schools will join in COM
petitive sports at the annual coun-
ty Play Day at Wabasso Friday.
The affair will begin at 9 a. m.
John M. Zwach, general chair
man, representing the rural
teachers association, has arrang-
ed the schedule which will in
clude individual races and jump
ing events for three age groups.
There will also be dodge ball and
kittenball games between school
teams.
The program will open with a
flag raising ceremony and a Choir
us of all children attending will
sing under the direction of Miss
Van Dyke, Wabasso music teach
er.
The WPA recreation depart
ment of which Clark Sponaugle
is head and the teachers training
department of Lamberton will as
sist with officiating at the games.
c. D. Clipfell, county superinten-
dent of schools, will supervise the
affair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
TwoFromCitv
Plan toAttend
Scout Jubilee
GEORGE TOWNSEND AND
BOB PAFFRATH MAY
VISIT CAPITOL

George Townsend of Redwood
Falls, scoutmaSter of troop IA and
Robert Paffrath, Eagle Scout, plan
to attend the national jamboree
to be held in Washington, D. G..
this summer.
Townsend has been officially
designated as scoutmaSter to
serve if the Minnesota Valley area
delegation reaches its attendance
of 40 and Paffrath has had his re-
gistration for the affair accepted.
They will leave Redwood Falls
June 81 to reach the jamboree
for its opening June 20. After the
affair has closed July 10, they will
go with the area group on a trip
which includes Niagara Falls and
New York city. They plan to re-
turn July 13.
Scouts from every state in the
union and many representatives
of troops from foreign countries
will live under canvas on the
banks of the Potomac river in the
shadow of the Washington monu-
ment. Thirty thousand are ex-
pected. They will visit Mount
Vernon and the Smithsonian in
stitute. Congress will receive them
and they will have the opportuni-l
ty of being hosts to President
Roosevelt who is honorary presi-
dent of the Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca.
The jamboree was scheduled
for 1885 but was postponed be-
cause of an infantile paralysis
epidemic in the nations capital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
Olson andCull
Pay $lOOFines
BIG TREE OPERATORS
CHANGE PLEAS IN
OLIVIA COURT

Olivia-Fines of $1O0 each
were melted to Ted Olson and
Maurice Gull, operators of the
big Tree" night club in Birch
Coulee township near Morton
Thursday by Justice of Peace L.
c. Ployhart. Both paid their
fines.
They were arrested April 80 for
having a large quantity of intox-
icating liquor in their possession.
When arraigned, they plead not
guilty and a trial was set for May
4 which later was postponed until
May 6 when they changed their
pleas. Sheriff Heaney visited the
night club in the meantime and
discovered slot machines there.
Judge Ployhart further ordered
that the liquor found at the club
be confiscated and sold by the
sheriff, proceeds to be turned
over to the treasurer of Renville
county for the school fund.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
IA Tracksters
EnterNewUlm
MeetSaturday
MILLER LOSES HURDLER
BUT is OPTIMISTIC
OVER PROSPECTS

Work will make Noble Starr,
high hurdle veteran, unavailable
for competition in the district
meet to be held at New Ulm Sat-
urday afternoon. However, Coach
Miller is optimistic concerning
the chances of the IA men he has
entered.
Paffrath, Pat Byram and Glenn
Jeppesen will run the 100 yard
dash; Ross Lussenhop, Foreman
and Paffrath have been entered
in the 220 and Clarence Discher,
George Steele and Pooch LATTER
terbach in the $40. Leon PeaSe
and Russell Kotval will compete
in the $50 run.
Paffrath and Pooch will put the
shot and Lussenhop, Young and
Jeppesen will compete in the run
ming high Jump event. Miller has
entered Paffrath, Steele and By
ram for the running broad jump
and Discher and Quesenberry for
the discuss. Other entrants are
javelin, Paffrath and Discher;
pole vault, Elmer Dickmeier,
Young and Pooch Lauterbach;
100 high hurdles, Russ Lauter-
bach; 200 low hurdles, Russ Lau-
terbach and Lussenhop; half mile
relay, Lussenhop, Pooch Lauter-
bach, Paffrath. and Foreman.
o District records include the fol-
lowing: pole vault, 1884, McKen-
zie, Gaylord, IL feet Ia inches;
high jump, 1882, Cuff, Redwood
Falls, feet, 9 inches; broad
jump, 1884, Mckenzie, Gaylord,
81. feet; discus, 1884, Lund, New
Ulm, 121 feet, II inches; shot put,
1886, Webster, Winthrop, 43 feet,
6 inches; javelin, 1882, Cuff, Red
wood Falls, 1859 feet, 7 inches;
high hurdles, 1880, Gaut, New
Ulm, 1853; 440 dash, 1886, Kelly,
Winthrop, $50; 100 yard dash,
1886, Pearson, Winthrop, 10.1; 200
yard low hurdles, 1880, Gaut,
New Ulm 27.5; 220 dash, 1881,
Finn, Redwood Falls 24.1; $50
yard run, 1881, schuette, Gaylord
2.12.2; half mile relay, 1880, New
Ulm, 1:4O.4.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
FAMILY FISHING PER.
MITS REPLACED BY
LEGISLATURE

Over 600 of Redwood county's
approximately 5000 anglers have
already paid their so cent fee for
1887 fishing licenses. The fishing
season begins in earnest Saturday
when it will be legal to take wall
eyed pike, great northerns, pick
eral, sand pike and yellow perch.
The SO cent license is now re-
quired of all residents of the
state over ID years of age, the
81 family license having been
abolished by the last legislature.
Nonresident licenses are 81, a
dollar higher than last year
The daily limit for wall-eyed
pike is eight, with Is permitted
in possession; for pickerel, 10,
with 20 permitted in possession;
or muskellung the daily limit is
two, with two permitted in poss-
ession. There is no limit for yell
low perch. Rock or lake sturgeon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
Delhi Class Guests of Superintendent;
Will Present Play Friday EVening

agin' lovin'; Serena, her niece, is
played by Rose Kahnke; Sophie.
another niece, by Eleanore john
son; Verge Trent takes the part
of Annie Ambrose; Leon Chroup
is Blanche Bowers; and Verna
Goldberg is Polly Paine, the maid
who couldn't get man. Clarence
Housman is Lucien Littlefield,
Jack Vogland is Buddy Baskins
and Frank Fairfield is played by
Vern Nelson. The part of Blair
Boswell is taken by Tavern Turn
wall and Charles Marsh complet-
es the cast as Lawrence Lovewell
whose name certainly fits. John
Slaymaker is coaching the play.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
DIR. {. J. BRAND
WILL ADDRESS
BERLIN GROUP
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
OF INTERNATIONAL
FARM INSTITUTE

DR.. Charles J. Brand of Wash
lngton, D. c., brother of DR.. w. A.
Brand of Redwood Falls, will adj
dress the entire session of the In
ternational Chamber of Com
merce congress in Berlin this
summer.
Present executive secretary and
treasurer of the National Ferti-
lizer association, DR.. Brand has
also accepted an appointment as
chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the American commit
tee of the International institute
of Agriculture at Rome. Its work
consists of gathering and report
ing information on the agricul-
ture of the world
DR.. Brand visited his brother
and family in Redwood Falls last
summer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
Owner Arrests Man
Who Took His Truck

Bert Greenslit of Morton acted
as his own criminal apprehension
agency Monday afternoon when
he recovered his stolen truck and
turned the driver over to Renville
county authorities.
Greenslit's red Ford stock truck
was stolen from near his home
between 3 and a. m. Monday.
That afternoon while he was
looking for it, Greenslit found
Marvin Palmer of Redwood Falls
towing the truck on the highway
east of Morton. Palmer had found
the truck stalled and believed
that Maylon Pearson of North
Redwood, the driver, was truck
er for Greenslit. Greenslit took
Pearson back to Morton and
Sheriff Henry Heaney took him
from there to the Renville county
Jail.
After hearing Tuesday, Pear
son was taken to the state hospi-
tai at st. Peter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
Mrs.Ackmann
Rites Sunday
RESIDENT OF COUNTY
40 YEARS DIED
THURSDAY

Funeral services were held
Mothers day, May at the Meth
odist church for Mrs. Bertha Ack-
mann, II, who died Thursday af-
ter a four weeks illness at the
home of Mrs. Clara Edwards
where she had resided for several
weeks
BeTfiia Levitt was born June
IL, 1865 in Southampton, England.
AT the age of 18 she sailed to
America and came to Fairmont,
where she remained for six years.
In 1889, she was married to Fred
erick G. Ackmann of Faribault.
They came to Redwood county
where Mr.. Ackmann had pur-
chased an eighty acre farm and
where they both lived for 48
years until February when Mr..
Ackmann died. Five children
were born to them, all of whom
survive, Herbert of Welcome,
Glenn of Minneapolis, Conrad of
Portal, North Dakota, Martin of
Mortified, Mrs. Louis Bunge of
near Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Ackmann fell a year ago
and dislocated her hip. For three
months she was cared for at the
home of her daughter. Since that
time she has had failing health
and found it impossible to walk
without the aid of a cane.
The pallpearers, the six friends
who assisted at Mr.. Ackman's
services, were Ed. L. Nelson, Rud-
olph Peterson, John Morley,
George Pagan, Clarence Halves
and Tom Morrissey. Flower bear
ers were old friends Mrs. w. R.
Goudy, Mrs. James Jackson and
Mrs. Clarence Halves with Mrs. J.
Albert Johnson assisting at the
church. Hymns were sung by Mrs.
R. V. Ochs, Mrs. S. B. Duea, c.
A. Fobes and Robert Tiffany. In
torment was beside Mr.. Ackmann
in the local cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
LARGE AUDIENCE
ENJOYS SENIOR
CLASS COMEDY

Playing to large audience the
senior class presented its play "a
Paragraph For Lunch" Friday
evening in the school auditorium.
Very successful in their portrayal
of characters, the IL members of
the cast acted their parts with ar
assurance unusual in high
school production. Appropriate
costumes, excellent stage manage
ment and painstaking coaching by
Miss Lucille Sturdevant joined in
making the play remarkable
success.
Mary Orth as Mrs. Peter Prouty
was flawless as the simpering
social climber; Clarke Thomson,
the combination carpenter, con-
stable and radio artist and his
son Freddie, Arden Odegaard,
added much to the comedy; Rob-
ert Tiffany was splendid as the
self-satisfied Peter Prouty; Noble
Starr, Helen Jackson, Virginia
Larson and Elton Hardy were
typical as young people with a
desire for independence and succ-
ess; Joseph Higgins whose talents
for business were hard to recog-
nize was well-done by Robert
Baldwin and Marian Lauterbach
who was his secretary really did
make an art of her job; Irene
Duncan was a charming luncheon
guest and Mabel Henderson was
the attractive maid.
Stage assistants for the produc-
ton were Miss Ann Gilronan,
Paul Asleson, Robert Roper, Rus
sell Lauterbach, Eleanor Claussen
and Geraldine Kemnitz and the
committee in charge of makeup
was Misses Margaret Taflin, Irene
Faber, Norma Holmgren and
Gladys Bostrom.
The program began with two
selections Dance Of The Rose
Maiden" and "Humoresque" by
the high school orchestra with S.
w. Limburg directing and reed
sextet, made up of Miss Hertha
Hagen, Miss Marjoria Pettis, Leo
nard Kramer, Everett Lynn, DON
aid Duea and Mr.. Limburg max
ing its first public appearance
was thoroughly enjoyed in its
playing between acts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
Gamble Store
Operating in
NewQuarters
FLOOR SPACE DOUBLED
WITH ADDITION OF
POWER OFFICE

One of several big improve
mentS made in the Redwood Falls
shopping district this spring, the
Gamble store began operations
this week in greatly enlarged
quarters, completely redecorated
and with new lines and additional
clerks.
Behind the boarded up front of
the old Light and Power company
office adjoining the store, work.
men removed the old front and
the wall between the buildings,
giving the Gamble firm a sales
floor approximately double the
size of the old store. Excavation
under the new addition also in
creaseS the amount Of merchan-
disc storage space.
In the rear of the original store,
a balcony office has been con-
Structed while in the rear of the
former power company office and
garage, space has been provided
for DRIVEN service and the load
ing of merchandise for Gamble
Agency stores in Olivia, Fairfax,
Lamberton, Wabasso, Morgan and
Renville which are supplied from
the Redwood Falls Store.
The store display area, walls
and ceiling of which have been
redecorated in three shades of
green set off with silver stripes,
is 80 feet wide and 80 feet long in
one part and 63 feet in the new
part. Window display space has
also been doubled and the store
now has two entrances. Counters
are new, decorated in the same
shades as the walls.
New lines include cosmetics
while the additional space makes
it possible to carry more COM
plete line of stoves and some
furniture. New employees are
Harry Boeck of Danube and Ed
Forseth of Thief River Falls. Tog-
er Nelson continues as managing
partner, assisted by Joe Edwards,
Arlo Swanson and Harold Farver
who are in training for store
manager positions Miss Myrtle
Kraemer is employed as book
keeper.
The Gamble store is number 81
of the firm and was opened in
June 1929. Since then the chain
has grown to 1855 of which 255
are Gamble stores and 1900 are
Gamble Agency stores, individ-
ually owned and operated. The
stores at first handled only auto
supplies but have enlarged their
lines to include washers, refriger-
ators, sporting goods, toys and
other lines.
A very young firm considering
its size, the Gamble company
stock is held by employees, fac
tor which has contributed much
to its successful growth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
knightOns Purchase
Silver Dime Cafe

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Knighton
of Minneapolis took over the Sill
yer Dime lunchroom Tuesday
from Mrs. Jack Reynolds who has
owned the place since July 1886.
The Knightons are the parents
of Mrs. E. H. Helgeson and Mrs.
William Wester of Redwood Falls.
Several years ago they were in
the restaurant business at Echo
and have recently run a cafe at
Mallard, Iowa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13

Members of the senior class of
Delhi High school were enter
tanned at the home of Superin-
tendent and Mrs. John Slaymaker
Saturday evening. A three course
dinner was served after which the
members attended the theatre in
Redwood Falls.
This class presents its play Fri
day at p m. in the high school
auditorium. 1t is aunt Samanthy
Rules the Roost," a three act far
&c. The class consists of IL men,
bers all of whom are in the cast.
Lenore Johnson plays Aunt
Samanthy, the old maid who is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
Bank Fitted
With Burglar
ProofDeviices
MAGICIAN COULD NOT
ROB BANK WITHOUT
SLIP UP

Employees of the Citizens State
bank can now stand calmly be-
hind their windows and sheer at
bandits, even those armed with
machine guns or high powered
rifles.
A burglar barrier recently
installed, makes the working
quarters of the institution and
the room in which safety deposit
box renters examine their boxes
practically impregnable.
High tension wire strung at the
top of the partition carry 10000
volts, guaranteed to knock any
one attempting to climb over en-
tirely too silly to rob a bank. If
by some means robbers do get
over the wires, employees work.
ing with the banks money are
further protected by long steel
spikes with fine needle point tips
which line the entire top of the
partition.
Bullet proof steel lines the
partition and the room in which
safety depositors will be entirely
safe from molestation by bandits.
Employees work behind bullet
proof glass one and one-quarter
inches thick.
There is no opening to the lob
by, automatic deposit receivers
being used for accepting curren-
cy and checks and making change.
Even should bandits employ
tear gas, they will be foiled as
each employee is equipped with
the latest type of mask. Leslie
Skattum is armed with a As cali
bre pistol and other employees
have smaller revolvers with
which to shoot through special
portfolios which open from the
inside.
The alarm system is especially
well-planned with a view to hav-
ing no slip-ups, should a hold-up
occur.
In the vault a microphOne
catches the slightest jar or sound,
so that, should burglars be work.
ing there after banking hours, a
noise or jar will automatically set
off the alarms at secret receiving
stations throughout the town.
The stations also will receive
alarms should employees touch
buttons during daylight robberies,
although no alarm will be heard
in the bank.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
Seed Flax Opportunity

Redwood county farmers who
have not already secured their
seed flax may purchase seed from
the government in quantities of
125 bushels or more at prices not
to exceed 1910 per bushel, the
AAA office here was informed
this week. Inquiries concerning
such seed should be made to the
Federal Surplus Commodities
corporation, 400 Exchange build
ing, Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
Louise Shop Adds
to Display Space

A new balcony, rallied with a
white picket fence, has been
built at the back of the Louise
shop for its beauty parlor quart
erS.
The first floor will now be given
over entirely to dress and other
women's apparel display and w.
A. Lippy, owner of the establish
ment will have his office there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
Moss to Speak
Memorial Day

Memorial day will be eel
ebrated here Monday, May
81, with Captain Tom Moss
of the Episcopal church as
speaker at the armOry pro-
gram.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13

Miss Edythe Jaehning and Miss
Esther Draeger of Long Prairie
both students at the University
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. III. Jaehning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13

Mrs. John Cheney and Mr.. and
Mrs. N. M. Nahum and son Jack.
were here Sunday as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-13
6OOCounty FishermanAw
Opening of Season Saturday

may not be taken at any time.
1t is unlawful to buy or sell
game fish, or to take fish with
nets, tip-ups, trot lines, or any
chemicals or explosives. Fish may
be taken only with hook and line,
except as spearing or netting is
expressly permitted.
Spearing of pickerel in the day
time is permitted in lakes and
streams except during the period
from March to May IA inclusive.
Carp, dogfish, buffalo, redhorse,
sheepshead, suckers, ellpout and
garfish may be taken by spearing
throughout the year.
May 20 the season on small and
large mouth bass, sunfish and
crappies will open.