davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-02
VIM. HASTE
Appointed
Dist. Judge

WASHINGTON, D. c. - The
nomination of William H. HASTE.
an assistant solicitor in the In
terror department, to be judge for
the district court Of the Virgin
Islands was confirmed by unani-
nous consent in the Senate Hast
Friday.
Opposition to confirmation Of
Mr.. HASTE petered out when Sem
ator William H. King. Democrat,
of Utah, sat as a subcommittee
to hold a hearing on the nomi11a-
tion. The only testimony given
was favorable to the nominee.
Confirmation of the nomination
was held up by letters written by
natives of the Virgin Islands to
the Senate judiciary committees.
and the committee on insular az
fairs opposing the appointment of
Mr.. HASTE on the ground that \
race person was not desired TO
fill the place. II
Mr.. Hastie is a graduate Of
Dunbar high school Of this city,
Of Amherst college and the Har-
ward law school.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-02
Prisoner Kills
Guord: Is
Shot Dead

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Seven
days before he was to be executed
in the electric chair, Frank Haynie
was shot to death here last week
after he had stabbed and fatally
wounded ]. L. Sims, a prison
guard. Haynie was said to have
attacked and stabbed the guard
many times when Sims carried
luncheon to his death row" eel.
Guard H. 3. Harris rushed to Sims
rescue and shot Haynie.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-02
app Joints MAN
IN STATE
AUDITORS OFFICE

COLUMBUS, o. (C) - Percy
D. Jones, prominent in the Demo-
cratic national campaign set-up in
New York in 1882, was named ex-
an1iner in the Bureau of Inspec-
ton and Supervision of Public Of
fices last week by State Auditor
Joseph T. Ferguson. Mr.. Jones,
the first colored man to receive
an appointment of this rank in
the Auditors Office, has been as
signed to Franklin County Court
House. He will receive $3.50 per
day. Jones was in charee Of the
colored division of the Democratic
State campaign in the recent cleo
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-02
Harlem LoWyer
Gets Dismissal
In SpecidI Session

NEW YORK co. = Attorney
Herbert r. Codrington, 141 West
125th street, who devotes most of
his time to criminal and matrimo-
nial cases, won a reversal and dis
nnissal in Special Sessions last
week before Judges Solomon, Wal
ling and Voorhees,, when his client,
Alexander Mcintyre, 203 w. 144th
street, who had been convicted be-
fore Magistrate Greslin in 18th
District Court on February 8, was
discharged when the conviction
was reversed against weight Of
evidence" and the case dismissed.
Codrington graduated from New
York Law School, clas Of '2S.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-02

WASHINGTON, D. c. = AS a
means of forcing amendment OF
the much criticized Harrison
Black Fletcher Bill for federal aid
to education, a rival measure,
known as the Educational Equal
ization Act" has just been intro
duced into Congress by Repre-
sentative Caroline O'Day, Of New
York (H. r. $500, and Byron
Scott, of California (H. r. 5413).
Drawn by the American Fedora
tion of Teachers, brance Of the
American Federation Of Labor,
and endorsed by such organiza-
tions as the National Coordinating
Committee for Equitable Distri-
button of Federal Aid to Educa-
ton, the new bill incorporates ex-
pncit safeguards for Negro and
rural schools, and seeks to prevent
other inequities which would be
possible under the Harrison-Black-
Fletcher Bill.
Provision Would Tend to
"Equalize" Opportunity
The Educational Equalization
Act" provides for: (1) annual fed
eral appropriations beginning at
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-02
WPA WORKER SETS
WORLD BRICK
LAYING RECORD

EAST ST. LOUIS, I'll. - AS q
result of his spectacular feat In
laying PITTS paving bricks in an
area of 700 feet long and nine
feet wide in an eight-hour period,
Joseph Raglan, colored WPA
worker here, last week is reported
to have broken all known records
for bricklaying and to have set a
new world mark. Fred G. Austin,
WPA director. verified Raglan's
achievement, during which the
speed-artist laid 2. s.A72 bricks an
hour almost SO 1inute. Asked
how ~e did it, r7odest Champion
Re- ID re1lied ''lst had
lot rood loel'no
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-02
Conference Of
NAAcP Groups
At Atlanta

ATLANTA. Ga. - The first an
niversary meeting of the Region
Conference Of Southern Branches
Of the NAACP viii be held in this
city, April 2a-24-25. with the local
branch as host.
Determined to make the confer
ence the most outstanding event
of the year for the city Of Atlanta.
ocaa,branch officials are incessant-
u sorking to attract the largest
NAACP representation the South
has afforded, asserting itself with
in the region to attack problems
affecting the millions Of Negroes
living in the area. Forester B.
Washington, president of the At
lanta branch, and E. Luther
Brookes, treasurer of the confer
ence, are expecting delegates from
each of the twenty-nine branches
of the five states, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, Florida, Alabama and
Georgia, which make up the reg
ional organization.
Through several of its units the
conference is already pushing a
Southside fight against discrimina-
ton in railroad accommodations,
and plans to test the right Of the
carriers to deny Negroes pullman
or. sleeping car service. A study is
being made of employment dis
elimination in the industries which
the purchasing power Of black
America helps sustain. A test
case is in the making because OF
inequalities in school teachers sal
arlies, where race teachers receive
far less than white teachers Of
same classification; and careful
consideration is being given the
voting status in the South. In
addition the conference is support
ing the national office of the NAA
CP in the fight against lynch
ings and educational inequalities.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-02
U. C. E. LAUNCH
NATIONAL DRIVE

WASHINGTON '(C) - The
United Government Employees be-
gan a national drive last Sunday
to enlist support to force immed-
late action on the McCarran-Con-
merry general pay increase for the
low income bracket Federal and
District employees, and for an an
nual minimum wage Of $500,
which is now before Congress.
More than a hundred churches in
Washington and nearby localities
preached special sermons on "A
Decent Living Wage in 1887 for
Federal and District Workers in
Washington and the Field Serv-
ices" Bishop L. w. Kyle speaking
at John Wesley Church, assured
the u. G. e. that the A. M. e.
Zion church throughout the coun-
try would militantly support the
campaign
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-02
FAIR AND JUST"
EDUCATION BILL
GIVEN CONGRESS

$500, 600, 900 and increasing TO
$500, 600, 900 in the fourth year;
(2) distribution of funds to the
states in relation to their educa-
tional need and relative ability to
support schools; (3) a minimum
To-day term for every school; az
gradual increase to at least 80 per
cent of a states population Of
school age which is actually in
regular attendance at school; 60
not less than a proportionate dis
tribution of funds to Negro
schools; (6) full report and pub
lication of information on the use
of federal funds; and (7) discon-
tinue of aid to states which violate
provisions of the Act.
In all these respects, it differs
markedly from the Harrison
Black-Fletcher Bill which author
(Coufiu,,od oy, pooro 0l
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-02
Pres. Walker
Inouqurdfed At
WiIberforce

wILBERFORCE, o. DR..
Dougal Ormonde Beaconsfield
Walker. A. B., S. T. B., M. A.,
~-'0s ir"ugurated the tenth presi-
dent of Wilberforce University at
ten o'clock in the morning Of
March 1s. Representatives from
more than forty colleges were pre-
sent. Bishop J. A. Gregg and
D~ !. Owen, Chairman of the
Trustees. c. N. and +.
MI co'o.'"cted the install
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-02
ANNOUNCE INSURANCE
MEETING DATE

AUGUSTA, Ga. (C) - Presi-
dent w. S. Hornsby of the Ma
tional Negro Insurance Associa-
tion announced last week the an
nual meeting of the Association
will be held here at the home Of
fices Of Pilgri m5ealth and Life
Insurance Company, of which Mr..
Hornsby is general manager, on
May 1922.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-02
BROOKLYNITE
GETS INTERNAL
REVENUE JOB

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Co = The
appointment of Melvin J. Foun-
tain,. 81, to the Internal Revenue
Department of the First District
of New York, was celebrated Sat
urday night. Fountain is a grad
uate of P. S. 178, Brooklyn Even
ing High, Pratt Institute, and the
New York Electrical College.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-02
LOUISVILLE INSURANCE
COMPANY PAYS IN
SPITE OF FLOOD

LOUISVILLE, KY. (C) = IN
spite Of the muddy waters Of the.
.ttlet 1ttf
Ohio having stopped business and
turned the offices into a relief.
station, the Mammoth Life Insur-
ance Company, H. c. Hall, presi-
dent, last week sent dividend
checks to stockholders dated Feb
ruary /, representing twenty-five
cents on each Of it's 10000 shares
Of capital stock. The dividend was
declared at the annual meeting on
January IL.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-02

lation, and Bishop r. c. Ransom,
chairman Of the University Board
Of Trustees, gave the installation
charge. President Walker, who
is At, said in his inaugural address,
II am not asking for any particu-
lar brand Of Negro education. I
am simply pleading for education
for Negroes" The new president
is a native Of st. Vincent, B.W.I.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-02

tions; tender natures have rernen1-
brances.
The waltz is the challenge step
to love.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-28
Husband of Morton
Girl Fatally Shot
in Michigan Woods

Morton-Dr. and Mrs. F. W..
Penha1 were notified Saturday
evening of the tragic death of
their son-in-law, Warren Tippy
of Dearborn, Mich. who was acci-
dentally shot and killed while on
hunting trip in the woods Of
northern Michigan.
Mr.. Tippy, world war veter-
an, was 38 years of age. He is
survived by Mrs. Tippy (Laura
PenhalD and a daughter, Ann,
six years of age. The body was
sent to his boyhood home in New
Carlisle, near South Bend In
diana where funeral services were
conducted Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Irving Eustis of Fairmont, (Flor-
ence PenhalD and Miss Lillith
Penhan of Minneapolis left Mon
day to attend the funeral. Mrs.
Tippy and little daughter will
come later this week to be at the
Penhall home for time.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-28
SEE BY THE GAZETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cantine of
Wabasso visited relatives here
Sunday.
Misses Blanche and Lenore
Gandrud, Blair Philbrick and
Bob Reisinger went to Brook
ings, South Dakota Friday to at
tend Hobo day celebration at
State college.
- Mrs. Adaleen.~ Neufert of. Min
neapolis Announces the engage
ment of her daughter Miss Suzan-
ne Neufert and Thomas Hamilton
Smullen. The wedding will take
place in January.
MIR. and Mrs. B. J. Witte Jr.
of Anoka, MIR. and Mrs. H. G. Oh
son and son Billie of Minneapolis
and Mrs. Andrew Cook of St.
Peter visited MIR. and Mrs. John
Lauterbach Sr. Sunday. Mrs. Cook
remained and will spend the week
here.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell De Mars
and daughter Toy Darlere will
come from Staples Saturday to
attend the silver wedding of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. By
ram. The occasion will also be a
celebration of the first wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. De
Mars as we'll as the latter's birth
day.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-28
New Beauty Shop
Will Open Soon

The opening of new beauty
shop in Redwood Falls in about
ten days was announced this
week by the proprietors, Mrs.
Ruth Cannon Robinson and Miss
Eloise Richert.
To be located in the Granite
block offices formerly occupied
by DR.. j. c. Budik, the place will
be called the Korner Beauty
Shop. The rooms are being re-
decorated in rust, brown and
cream.
The shop will have new and
modern chrome equipment and
large windows in the office will
provide natural lighting. Its slo-
gan will be "the shop of individ-
ual attention"
Mrs. Robinson was employed at
the Paris Beauty Salon for sew
eral years and recently has been
with My Lady's Beauty shop
where Miss Richert also was en-
ployed.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-28
Unselfsh Love of
Country Important
ILegiOnnaires Told

Declaring that Americanism in
its relation to the soul of the
country is akin to religion in the
soul of the individual, Rev. Geoff-
rey O'Sullivan stressed the i'm
portance of an unselfish love of
country in his talk at a program
for members of the American Le-
gion and Auxiliary Thursday eve
ming.
He emphasized the need of a
greater development of this spirit
in an effort to stamp out the for
ces responsible for the sale of
marihuana and urged the united
efforts of the Legion, other pat
riotic groups and all Women'S Or
ganizationS to overcome this sin
ister evil.
Other numbers on the program
which was arranged by the Amer
icanism committee, Mrs. Glenn
Hillig, Mrs. L. P. Winter and Mrs.
J. w. Inglis, were piano solos by
Mrs. c. A. Young and vocal duets
by Mrs. w. E. Paffrath and Miss
Mildred Nafsinger. Hostesses
were Mrs. Mae Hegge, Mrs. Ira
R. Rogers, Mrs. Frank Baldwin,
Mrs. R. F. Byram, Mrs. w. S.
Brammer and Mrs. William
Johns. ...
During the business session,
Mrs. c. L. Tompkins, the new
president, announced the appoint
ment of committees. Membership:
Mrs. L. P. Winter, Mrs. H. E.
Kickul, Mrs. Rud Stensvad and
Mrs. Carrie Smithers; Child We'll
fare and Rehabilitation: Mrs. T.
F. Reed Sr., Miss Amalie Joern
and Mrs. Julia Glassco; Publicity:
Mrs. J. w. Lauterbach; Poppy:
Mrs. J. c. Budik. Mrs. Mae Hegge
Mrs. William Johns; Legislative:
Mrs. T. E. Finn, Mrs. Phebe
Fuller; National Defense and
Fidac: Mrs. Mae Hegge; Poppy
Poster: Mrs. George M. Hanson
Sick: Mrs. Ira R. Rogers and Mrs
c. H. Whiting; Organist: Mrs
Julia GlaSScO.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-28

Betty June Stacy visited at the
home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Schultz in Red
wood Falls during the MEA vaca-
ton.
Cards were played at six tables
at party at the Otto Sieber farm
home Sunday evening. The af-
fair was arranged by Miss Inez
Sieber to celebrate her mothers
birthday. Other honored guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. WIlIlam BID
niger who were observing their
twenty-frst wedding anniversary.
Miss Florence Donlon left
Thursday for her home in Seattle
after a two weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Donlon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Daby ac-
companied by their son LIE Grande
and daughter Myrtle drove TO
Minneapolis Sunday to bring
home their son Kenneth who has
been a patient in the University
and Gillette hospitals since June.
Mrs. John Dermer and children
Earlys and Leland went to Min
neapolis Thursday to remain over
the weekend with relatives.
Guests of Mrs. Grace Piersol
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Sherman of Clinton and Mrs.
Snerman's mother, Mrs. John
Kaercher of Ortonville.
Rev. Leland Stark of New Ulm
conducted services in the Morton
and Redwood Falls Episcopal
churches Sunday. In the evening
the two churches and and st.
Cornelia's mission held a joint
service at the Indian mission with
the Indian vested choir singing.
Capt. Tom Moss went to Window
and st. James Sunday to take
charge of Rev. Starks church
work for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Roy of HUI
ron, S. D. visited from Friday un-
til Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Roy's sister, Mrs. Ernest Rod.
Little jeanne Rod returned after
spending three weeks at the Roy
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Daun and
son Dick left Friday for De Smet,
S. D. to spend the weekend at the
Fred Patzwald home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hirsch-
felt and son William left last week
for their home in Madeira, Calf.
after spending the summer at the
home of Mr.. Hirschfelt's nephew,
William Bidinger. Another son,
Milton, will remain in Morton for
the winter.
Mrs. Ben Schiffert of Pine River
was guest last week at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Anna Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fiel and
son Jimmie drove to Minneapolis
Sunday for the day. Mrs. Emma
Rivers returned with them to her
home in the city after a weeks
visit at the F'iel home.
Joel Peters of Arlington spent
Saturday with friends in Morton.
Bobby Greenslit was host to
ten boy friends Saturday after
noon, the occasion being his tenth
birthday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weltsch
and daughter Inez spent Sunday
with Mr.. Weltsch's parents in
New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ewert
and daughter Marilyn drove to
Plato Thursday to visit relatives.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Revier
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Aune mot
Ored to Minneapolis Saturday
evening on business.
Miss Grace Ward and Donald
Disney of Minneapolis spent the
weekend with Mrs. H. w. Ward.
Mrs. C. A. Barnes was hostess
to other Girl Scout sponsors at an
informal gathering Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. C. A. Barnes, president of
the Marshall deanery attended
the fall meeting of the auxiliary
of the Episcopal church in Min
neapolis Friday.
Friday from Sioux City. He re-
ports that his father-in-law o. S.
Klopstad is slightly improved af-
ter having a cerebral hemor-
rhage.
The Paxton Farmers Club will
meet Friday evening at the Will
Lussenhop home. Cake and sand
Wiches will be served. A large at
tendance is deSerVed.-Gladys
wells, secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Putnam
came from Blue Earth Saturday
and were guests of their son-in-
law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Barnes until Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Schoen,
Miss Eunice Wilcox and Evon
Lauster motored to Brookings,
South Dakota Saturday to be
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Hendricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Calvert
enroute from their summer home
at Gulliver, Michigan, arrived
here Thursday and will visit at
the Robert Stewart home before
going on to their home at Rock
ford, Illinois. Mrs. Calvert and
Mrs. Stewart are sisters.
Mrs. c.. w. Ellison and MIR. ard
Mrs. D. B. Hauck and daughter
motored to Minneapolis Sunday
morning to visit at the Floyd
Grapp home. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Maude G.. Winter
who visited her mother Mrs. c. P
Gibson at the Masonic home.
Announcement was made this
week of the recent marriage in
the east of DR.. Maurice E. Simp-
son of Norfolk, Virginia and Miss
Ruby M. Cortes. DR.. Simpson, the
son of DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Simpson
of st. Paul, is a grandson of Mrs
J. w. Ferris and a nephew OF
Mrs. F. G. Hubbard.
Mrs. o. J. Bollum, Mrs. Gilbert
MacDougall and Mrs. H. M
Aune will be the hostesses at the
meeting of st. Veronica's Guild
to be held Friday afternoon in the
guild hall. Mrs. A. A. Passer OF
Olivia who was delegate to the
general convention at Cincinnati
Ohio, will speak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pearl en-.
tertained at dinner Saturday eve-
ming in honor of the seventeen
birthday of Robert Stewart and
the thirty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Pollard
of Morgan. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Colville, Mrs. w. j
Mcdonald of Walnut Grove, Miss
es Belle, Anna and Margaret anC
Donald Cummings of Delhi, Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Campbell of Min
neapoolis, Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert
Calvert of Rockford, Illinois anc
Miss Margaret Stewart of Seattle
Washington.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-28
Strand Sells
Morton Paper
ToT.Olssen
TAKES POSITION WITH
EAU CLAIRE, WIS.,,
ADVOCATE
BY Mrs. E. L. Hagen

|. Morton-R. E. Strand, editor of
the Morton Enterprise for four
years, Saturday disposed of the
paper to Telford OLSEN of Min
neapolis who has already taken
possession. Mr.. Strand has ac-
cepted a position with the Eau
| Claire, Wisconsin Advocate and
left at-once to take up his duties.
Mrs. Strand and little daughter
Solveig will remain in Morton for
a few weeks before going to their
new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Middleton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tisdell
left Monday for Jamestown, N.
D. to attend the funeral of Mr..
Tisdell's sister and Mrs. Middle
toms sister-in-law, Mrs. John
Tracy who died in Phoenix, Ariz.
where she and Mr.. Tracy have
spent their winters. Mrs. Tracy,
70 years old, was the mother of
seven children of whom four sur
vive. Three sons served in the
World War, one being killed in
action, the other two dying in
later years as a result of war in
juries. The funeral was to take
place this morning in Jamestown.
Mrs. John Cheney and Mrs. N.
NJ. Nahum left Thursday to visit
over the weekend with relatives
in Black River Falls, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lyons
who recently sold their farm NOV
ed Monday into the apartment
above the meat market. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hunt, former occupants
of the apartment have moved in
to the house vacated by the Mey-
er family.
R. E. Strand was host to q
group of friends at a farewell
party at his home Saturday
night.
A group of friends enjoyed a
card party at the Donlon home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kuglin are
the parents of a son born Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dyrssen
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Schlicht
Mrs. Theodore Beiswenger and
Mrs. Olga Dyrssen visited over
the weekend at Raymond, S. D..
the former home of the Dyrssen
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McMath
spent Sunday with relatives in
Brookings, S. D.
Mrs. Martha Andrews and her
granddaughters, Lola Mae and
Grace Marie Andrews visited
from Thursday until Saturday
with relatives in Algona, Iowa.
Members of the Degree of Hon
or lodge will hold a public card
party in the community hall this
evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-28
Father, Son Hurt
In Corn Picker
Mishap Same Day

Luverne-A father and son suf-
fered badly mutilated fingers
within five hours in the same
corn picking machine last week.
The victims were H. w. Huisman
and son, Fred, who live near Lu-
verne.
The elder Huisman suffered
severe decorations on the second
finger of his right hand at 10 a.
m. At p. m. Fred had the Sec
ond finger of his right hand badly
multilated in the same picker.
The same fate that befalls the
father seems to befaIl the son.
The boiler on a threshing ma
chine exploded injuring Mr.. Huis-
man. A year later the son was
injured on the same machine
when his hand was drawn into
the gears.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-28
Denver Man Clarifies
Grave Marker Find

Tracy-Finding a grave mark
er at the Nick Sanders home in
Tracy has been clarified.
In a letter to Charles Marks of
Tracy, c. M. Hanks of Denver,
Colorado, wrote that "the general
supposition is that we had buried
a baby on what was formerly our
lot. The marker was made by a
brother-in-law of Bert Waugh
and we never used it." He added
that they had a lot in the cemet-
cry in which four of their chill
dren are buried.
The inscription on the marker
read "Baby Hanks, Is days old"
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-28
Library
Affiliated With
Schools

The Redwood Falls
public library, built in
1904 is no1D q combind-
tion public and school
library aUith Miss Irene
HelIand, librarian, as q
member of the schoo!
faculty.
Simple instruction in
the proper use of the IL
brGry is given in the
grades aDith formal lDork
beginning in the Junior
high school and continu-
ing through the senior
high school as q part of
the course in English.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-28
COnstipated 80 Years

For thirty years I had stubborn
constipation, awful gas bloating,
headaches and pains in the back. Ad-
lerika helped right away. Now, 1 eat
sausage, bananas, pie, anything /
want and never felt better."-Mrs.
Mabel Schott-Sward-Kemp Drug
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-28

were weekend guests of relatives
in Pine City.
Misses Florence and Lucille
Dornfeld and Miss Dorothy Birk-
holz were supper guests Sunday
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-28
2z1[z kzzZgZ7zzZ -
ia3sllaa OF THE WEEK I.SZlA
rVAiV DhEAD made with ordinary four given
made with Daniel Webster tablespoon each

cake dry yeast III cHts mashed potato
? cups potato tOater teaspoons sugar
? caps Stted bread -four
DIRECTIONS: Crumble the dry yeast in a
large bowl. Add the lukewarm potato water,
sugar and mashed potato. Then beat in 2
cups of -four, sifted before measuring. Cover
bowl and let this sponge set in a warm place
over night. (About 8Co F. In the morning
add:
? cups EHkeVarm milk 4 tablespoons
or Uater SbOrfenfng
& teaspoons salt 10 cups 1ftea fozr
4 tablespoons sugar 1 cup bran (T desired)
Melt shortening in the warm liquid. Add
salt and sugar and stir until the latter is dis
solved and the mixture lukewarm. Then
pour into the sponge mixture. Add the sifted
-four and bran gradually, beating thoroughly
after each addition. When dough is too stiff
to mix with spoon, work remaining -four in
with hands. Then turn onto houred board
and knead lightly until the dough is smooth
and elastic and will not stick to the clean
board or to the hands. Put the dough back
into the bowl, which has been creased.
Brush over top with melted fat to prevent
the formation of crust. Cover warmly and
Eagle Roller Mill Fai