davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-05-07

OAO
Obchodni zalezitosti hrbitova
-vyrizuje jednatel.
Ceskoslovenska kratkovlnna
vysilaci STANCE Praha.
,Vys1la denne cd 2 do 2 a pat
nact minut odpoledne vychod-
mi STANDARD } cas- Ceskoslo-
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1917 m (15.23Okcs) OLR5A.
Program dennfho vysflanf cd
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The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Don DreXler moved
to Springfield Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Neu-
decker attended the parcel show
er in honor of Airline Landkam-
mer Su day afternoon at the
home Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Landkamner.
Lois Richter, La Vonne Rich
ter, La Don a Danmes, Verlin
Dahmes, Lucille Jacoby, Lorraine
Jacoby, Lorraine Raddatz, Larry
uopfenspirger Jr., James Jacoby
Donna Marie Jacoby, Murul
Clements, Loren Jacobson, Glenn
Hemni gsen and Miss Albertson
attended Billy Dangers bir ,hday
party Monday.
Harley Christensen and friends
from Minneapolis came for hunt
ing Saturday ard were supper
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Neu-
decker were Redwood Falls call
ers Monday.
Mrs. Richard Clements accom-
panied by Mrs. Leroy Brandt
and Miss Erma Klause were Red
wood Falls business callers We'd
--esday.
Lester Becker and family and
Elvira Kitsrow were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Macho
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Marvin and
Hazel from Redwood Falls and
Mr.. AID Mrs. P. 0. Clements and
Myrtle were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rad6atz
of Wanda We're supper guests Of
Mrs. Ida Raddatz Sunday.
Marjorie Ganrott returned
from the Redwood Falls hospital
Friday.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-21
BRIEF SUMMARY
OF WANDA NEWS
By Esther Doeplle

~ 4ISt44SA DOCpAS
Wanda-Mr. and Mrs. A. j..
2a'k Of Lamberton called at the
Martin Dallmann home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Darkow at
ended a miscellaneous shower at
ne Sharon Luthera church par
.ors at Lamberton Monday eve
mig in honor Of Miss Viola Al
oertson. Miss Albertson is niece
IF Mr.. and Mrs. Darkow.
Paul Doepke and daughter
Esther We're Redwood Falls visit
ors Tuesday.
Mr.. a d Mrs. Paul Spalding re-
turned from Minneapolis Tuesday
evening.
Ed PeIzel and ROLAND Wich-
mann drove 20 Park Rapids We'd
aesday to get a truckload Of
po atoeS.
IL. and Mrs. William Bloedow
ana frie ds from Minneapolis ar
lived Saturday to hunt pheasants
and visit at the Otto Bloedow
home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Behrens
and family of New Ulm called at
he Tony Hoysler home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spaldiing
drove 20 St. Paul Saturday to at
ed the wedding of the formers
cousin John Spalding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doepke and
son Erwin were Walnut Grove
callers Thursday evening.
Harold Doepke returned to
AIankato Su day after spending
ne weekend al home.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-21
By Mrs. F. S. Pollard

Morgan-Mr. and Mrs. Albert
C. Otto helj open house Friday
afternoon in celebration Of their
silver wedding anniversary. Eigh-
ty-fVe families helped observe
the event. After a social after
noon a wedding dinner was serV-
ed and a dance given at the city
hail. A rlId--lght supper Drought
he festivities to close. III. and
Mrs. Otto ella SchIeimann) be-
gan married life on farm N
Eden, moving to Morgan II years
ago. They have one son Marlin,
a high school student. MIR. and
Mrs. Otto received many gifts.
Among the guests from away
were Julius Fopp of Seattle,
Wash, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kett-
ncr and daughter Edna and son
John of NicoIIet, Mrs. Emil Klatz-
ke and family of Lamberton,
Herman Otto and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nenk of New Ulm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Arnt Of Springfield
md Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Otto of
N-ColIet.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman KoIl and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reding mot
oCed to Sleepy Eye Sunday after
noon >r~ece Ety isl 81 Al''s. an
ton Ruby, sister OF the latter. Mr..
RIbv i a p7~ient he LGret c
hospital at New JIm suffering
VIII pneumonia.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-21
Morgan Couple Honored on
Silver Wedding Anniversary

twenty-five friends of Mrs.
Emil Netzke gathere at her home
Saturday evening to help cele-
brate her birthday. Five hundred
was played st six tables. Mrs.
William Koehne won high honOrs
and low score went to Mrs. Flor
ence kopischke.
Mrs. Arnold Kramer and
daughter Florence of Vesta were
visitors at the Raymond Reding
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hanson
and son Norman Of Minneapolis
spent from Saturday until Mon
day afternoon at the c. c. Brosch
and A. w. Hanson homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Bertrand
and family with Mrs. Catherine
Neudecker were Clements visitors
Sunday.
Dorothy Steinhaus came Friday
for a visit at the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Zimmerman.
MIR. and Mrs. Ross Clearinghouse
Of Faribault enjoyed a pheasant
hunt here Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Steinhaus entertained
the Clearinghouse family and Mr..
nj Mrs Reuben Steinhaus at a
pheasant dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. NeuWrith
and Mrs. Arthur Neuberg of
Minneapolis were weekend guests
at the c. c. Brosch home.
Ms. A. E. Loose was honored
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-21
GeafOrth Families
Have Hunting Guests
By AngeIine w. frost

SeafOrth-Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Kramer, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Kramer of Lucan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Kramer and families
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Frank Petracek home.
Mrs. Libbie Wheelan of Bris-
tow, Iowa, arrived at the Charles
Davis home Thursday to visit un-
til Tuesday. She visited at the
Clyde Davis home Saturday.
Henry c. Griffith took Mrs B.
4. Fuhr to the Twin Cities Sat-
urday where she entered the
University hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Froehle
of Melrose arrived Saturday at
the parental John Rohlik home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math. Bernardy
and child, Louis Bernardy of Wa
tsrloo, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Precht and family, Sarah and
Clements Lyons, Cecilia Engel
and Myron Fuhr were visitors in
Redwood Falls Saturday evening.
lIr. and Mrs Albert frost and
family of Wabasso were Sunday
2Uests of J. D. Troske.
Miss Jenny Murphy of Dalaton,
Wis. and Mrs. Sarah Blethen ar
rived Saturday at Minneapolis
where H. c. Griffith met them.
Mrs. James Scanlon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Scanlon, William
Scanlon and Miss Anna Scanlon,
all Of Minneapolis were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
chemOn.
LIr. ana Mrs. Clarence O'Neil
Of Easton, Mimi, were guests of
the John RohIik home Sunday.
EIr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and
Libbie Wheelan were Sunday
guasts of Mr. and Mrs. Louis An
-,erson at Lucan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Bernardy
took one of Henry Bernardy5 5
daughters to the University hos
pital Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and
Flcrire and Tavern Davis attend
ed the corn husking contest
Thursday.
Joseph frost and Delbert Davis
were callers at New Prague
Thursday.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-21
" eekly Report of
Clements Events
By Erna Klause

Clements-IIr. AID Mrs. Leon
ard Berg and daughter of Wa
basso called on Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Backer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kruger
and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Billmier
were Redwood Falls callers Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Loose ard
family of Morgan were supper
guests of Mrs. Augusta KIabun6e
Sunday.
Pete Jacobsen was a supper
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Dugas Monday evening.
Mrs. w. A. Marvin, Mrs. P. O.
Clements. Mrs. Lic-coln Clements
and Myrtle Clements spent We'd
nesday afternoon at the Charles
Nelson home at Evan.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles GAM OFT
dRnd son, Charles Jr. OF SearIes,
MINI. were visitors of MIR. and
Mrs. William Cannot Sunday.
f. The Women's Literary club met
at the home of Mrs. Otto Lind
mann Tuesday, October IL. A
program was given. The county
vice president, Mrs. L. E. Cragg
gave a talk on the Preamble OF
he Constitution; Mrs. Redding
gave the Parliamentary Drill a. G
4 paper on Psychology. Two
hymns and the story of their COM
posers was giveC- by Mrs. John
ston and Mrs. Redding. Mrs. Carl
Jorgenson and Mrs. Cragg were
visitors. Luncheon was served by
Mrs. Lindeman and Mrs. Metzke
MIR .a~d Mrs. Leslie Peterson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Engel-
rup of Good Thunder Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Jenson end
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Hansen at Evan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs J. Anderson were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N
?. Je~son Tuesday.
Mrs. Alfred Johnson took her
mother Mrs. M. F. Christensen to
New Ulm Tuesday.
NJ. and Mrs. Carl Klabunde
J d family moved into the Drex-
ler house Monday from the farm.
They recently bought the house.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-21

Styling as different as II is
beautiful, for this bigger
looking. betier-looking
Iow-prieed cor.
Smooth-powerfvI-posi-
tive the sofe brokes
for modern frovel
giving moximvm motoring
protection.
with sHocKPRooP
sTEERING)
So sofe-so comfortable
so different .. the
worlds finest ride"
WITH SAFETY GLASS
ALL ARoukp)
Larger interiors-lishfer,
brighter eoIors-ond Uni
steel construction, mckins
each body q fortress Of
sofety.
Giving the most efficient
combination of power.
economy and depend
obilify.
Giving protection oeoinst
drofts. smoke, windshield
dovdins, ond assuring
each passenger individu-
oily controlled ventilation.
ION MASTER De LUKE
MODELS ONLY
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-21

Tuesday afternoon when friends
gathered at her home for a fare
well party. MIR. Loose has secur-
ed job with a lumber firm at
La Crosse. Mrs. Loose and chill
drenn will remain with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Augusta Klabunde at
elements until they can secure a
mouse at La CorSse.
Mrs. Harry Footner of Mankatc
mother of Mrs. E. r. Lamp, was
taken i'll with pneumonia while a
guest at the Lamp home. Mrs. j.
NJ. Johnson, a daughter from
HAVANA, N. D. came Friday to
help care for Mrs. Footner who
is now much improved.
j. E. Poncin has an interesting
display Of curios in the front
WinooW of his garage. MIR. and
Mrs. Gilfllan brought several
specimens to add 10 the collection
when they returned last week
from Wyoming. Mr.. Poncin re-
Gently secured the head of a buff
alo which roamed the prairie Is
20 100 years ago. 1t was found
IN Wabasha creek and is we'll
preserved.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Goodell
received news that their little
granddaughter Doris, three-year-
Ol daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
OmtveuJ (Ethel GoodelD is max
ing good recovery from injuries
sustained recently in front of her
nome at LIE Sueur. The little girl
crossed the road to recover a ball
when she was struck and dragged
on the pavement. One foot and
leg was severely skinned.
Mary Esther Schlegel, district
deputy of the Royal Neighbor
society visited the local camp
TUESDAY evening. The degree
staff journeyed to Wabasso Tues
Gay afternoon to take part in the
district convention program.
Neighbors and relatives of Gus
Kamholz spent Monday evening
playing cards at his home. COM
plHnenting HIM on his seve.- .-ty-
second birthday. Luncheon
brought by the guests was served
al the close Of the evening.
Miss Pearl Strand accompanied
Miss Marcella Bertrand 10 Sleepy
Eye where they spent the week
end at the Bertrand home.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-21
Waterbury Church Observes
Forty>F1th Anniversary,

Sunday evening visitors of Mrs.
Walter Zimmerman at the Sophie
Gerth home included Mrs. Mary
Busse of Mapleton, Mrs. Charles
Dembeck of Frazee, Mrs. Anna
Krengel, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Willie
and son Alvin and Herman Willie.
Mrs. Dembeck remained there for
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittner
motored to Confrey to visit the
Merle Knapper family and help
Mrs. knapper celebrate her birth
day Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-21

Alfred Klause and daughters
Errna and Elaine were Redwood
Falls business callers SATURDAY..
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-21
CELEBRATION PLANNED
SUNDAY; 3 PASTORS
WILL SPEAK
By Mary Hess


Waterbury and Johnsonville-
St. Matthews church Of Water
bury will celebrate its forty-fifth
jubilee Sunday. Speakers i the
forenoon will be Rev. Smith Of
WelcOHe and Rev. w. J. LanghOlz
OF Wanda and in the afternoon,
Re-. Lindekugel Of JOhnso vile.
Rev. Smith is the son-in-laW Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aren6S. MI.
Arends has been an official since
the church was organized III 1892.
Charter members also included
John Eenn;ng. Emil ZibelI, Carl
Struclman and Fritz Bauer. Five
years later il VS. decided to build
and land fog the church and
cemetery was donated by Johr.
Henning. Members and friends of
the small congregation raised
$4,000 for the purpose.
Rev. Chris Langholz served the
congregation until 1895 Whel.
Waterbury and JOhnsOnville
formed a parish. The new pastor.
Re-. Meine!le. lived in Johnson
vile as the larger Of the two
congregations was there
Rev. 1Ieineke accepted a call to
Washington in 1905 and Water
bury decided 10 call its own pas
tor. Rev. John LanlDrecht was
the first to live in the patronage.
built at that time, which is still in
use. In May 1907 the church
bur~ed completely. 4 few days
later i was decided to build a
bigger building and the corner
stone was laid by Rev. Lanprecht
June Is, 1907. He served the
church until his death in March
1911. Rev. LanghOlz. who had Or
ganized the congregation. was
called and served u.tiI he retired
in 1883. Rev. c. y. anderson tee.
charge at that time.
Mrs Wilbur Bittner Will enter
tain he Foreign Missionary sec
icy Thursday afternoon.
Mrs FedWig DalIr2an- enter
tained in honor Of the birthday
Of her daughter Lucia. Guests
includeI NJ. and Mr.. Harold
Dallmann anj family Cf Revere.
NJ, 9rd Mrs. IN Da.~ar .
M. AMI Mrs Gore LGn~e enC
family and NJ. cnI ~ .i--er
krenge! AMI M. 9ri lI~c. Carl
Friedrich IF ACo~0on.
y, a : ZIre R'c'-q- J cc7affran
en+ert7ined q djnrc~ Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
Brush Up On Etiquette Fer
 Everyday Use

Anne,s terribly embarrassed There goes Fred tearing down the aisle after the usher, leaving her to trail along behind.
 She might explain tactfully be- fore going to the movies again that, when the usher leads them to seats, Fred should bring up the rear and follow her into the row. If some one rises to let them in-- Thank you" or Sorry" Never Beg pardon" an unacceptable ab- breviation of T beg your pardon"
 A woman gets on 8 street car first, the man waiting to assist her. Getting off the man alights first and offers her his hand. A woman precedes a man up steps but follows him down.
 You'll avoid awkward, embarras- sing moments by knowing your eti- quette. Let our 32-page booklet guide you. Tips on behavior in res- taurants, on the street, travelling, introductions, leave-takings.
 Send 10c for your copy of ETI- QUETTE FOR ALL OCCASIONS to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
PHYSIOLOGY VERSUS "AUTOIN-
 FORMATION"

Fermentation and putrefaction are natural, normal features of di- gestion. You have to ignore physio- logy or shut your ears to the teach ings of physiologists before you can develop "autointoxication." Auto intoxication," or, as some of the modern charlatans call it, "outo- toxicosis" is an imaginary poison- ing by substances formed as by products of fermentation or putre- faction in the intestine. It is bad for the health if you get such an obsession. Indeed many poor gink worries himself sick over it. And many another builds himself a baff- ling assortment of real symptoms by constantly dosing or monkeying with diet or experimenting with bowel washes and the Ike.
 Although many old time physi- clans acceped the hypothetical "au- tointoxication" as an explanation for all sorts of vague complaints they did not understand, no physician or scientific authority has educed evil dence to prove that such poisoning occurs in an individual who can still walk about. Some old fogies still in practice, and plenty of quacks and nostrum mongers, exploit the idea today. As long as this morbid con- cept is taken seriously by any con- siderable number of untutored vic- tims, the physic habit wil prevail. Were it not for the haunting fear of dire effects from such poison ing" any victim of the constipation or physic habit, I should think, might readily, break the habit and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Service Stan Correspondent

Paris-Lace will play spectacular role in the forthcoming spring styles, if the newest creations here are any index. Not only has it been completely and enthusias- tically reinstated in the realm of evening gowns, after many seasons of comparative neglect, but it is being put to altogether new and original uses for daytime wear, with the endorsement of leading creators.
 Few women will be able to resist the charm of, the lace afternoon frock, even those who have al- ways decried anything frilly fussy The new mod els are as tailored, slim and sober as those fash toned of silk crepe or any other medium, and they have the advantage of novelty. Even the finest pat terms are handled exactly like any other wool or silk fabric, whether they are used alone or com- bined with another equally sheer medium, such as net or chiffon, with totally different textures like lightweight lainage or jersey.
 SMART, NOT COMPLICATED
 Naturally these lace or lace trimmed models n- evitably acquire good deal of formality in spite of their simplicity and are to be found m the line of formal afternoon or end-of-the-day dress They are likely to replace the lame and cloque SIX cock tail dress and suits.
 While Rochas shows an all lace cocktail dress in black Chantil1y, with slim pleated skirt, Robert Piguet combines it with soft black lainage. The body of the dress and the upper part of the skirt wide, circular flounce and transparent hem, as well as demure square yolk in the bodice, ~A~sn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
TOyeZs Enough At Long Last

Once upon time, as all good fairy stories begin, there was lady who had enough tea towels. And here is your opportunity of joining that envied group with plenty of attractively decorated tea towels.
 Just look at all these clever de- signs. In the center are shown four lovable animated bird designs. This is group No, C8l20, containing seven towel designs and g pair of pan holders.
 No. C8O6o contains four ani- mated flower faces, three pan holders and a sunfower motif for a refreshment set. All the other designs contain seven tea towels and a pan holder design. Each comes as NUMO transfer, good for sev- eral stampings.
 To order, ask for the number desired, send 10 cents each (any three for 25 cents. All seven mum. bers (nearly 60 designs) may be had as C81207, for 50 cents. Address your order to Waterbury Democrat, Make It Yourself Pattern Bureau, Box 166, Kansas City, Mo. Be sure to give name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
Gl0riWng Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

VEkA ECk kvACG 0bHAA VvAhtCA
 eff you want to look young, don't try to look younger" says Helen Broderick, stage and screen and radio star. "If you spend much time and thought trying to figure out a system which will take ten years off your appearance, you are likely to find out that you are look ing older instead of younger. Don't worry about laugh wrinkles, for in- stance. They are much more be- coming than worry wrinkles and frown lines."
 'cThis can be achieved by follow ing 8 sensible, well-regulated rou- tine, which does not necessarily have to be complicated. am firm believer in a good fashioned soap and water scrubbing at night. Then I massage my face with a good night cream, occasionally leav- ing thin film of 1t on while sleep.
 "In the morning a warm water rinse, followed by a cold one, starts my day off right. After applying foundation, begin with makeup. Here is where the old CT woman is likely to make grave errors. The main point to re- member as we grow older, I think, is that makeup must change, too. It must look natural! To achieve natural effect, use as lit- tie of everything as possible, and blend carefully"
 It is a mistake indeed to as- suIme that the rouge and powder which were becoming when you were 20 will be flattering at 40. As we grow older our complex ions have tendency to become several shades darker. Powder must match exactly the shade of skin, regardless of your age. Rouge should be the color your cheeks become wben you have exercised violently or pinched them until they are quite red. Helen Broderick (paSt forty and willing to admit it) warns against lavish use of lipstick, adding that only youngsters can get away with Cupid's bows.
 '"The secret of keeping young, however, does not lie entirely in intelligent use of cosmetics" the actress concludes. "Get plenty of fresh air. lots of exercise and, above all, try to cultivate a pleas ant disposition. As long as you keep cheerful and look it, the on- coming years should hold no ter- TOTS for you."