davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-15
.LAUDON APPOINTS
COLE COMMIT
SOCIAL MEMBERSHIP rs
INNOVATION THIS
SEASON

Committees selected by A. r. A.
Laudon, president of the Redwood
Falls golf club, were approved by
the board of directors at a meet
ing Thursday night.
w. S. Brammer is chairman of
the green's committee with DR..
George A. Alexander and r. +.
Whiting assisting him. Other COM
mittees are: membership: L. J.
Kise, chairman; DR.. ]. w. Inglis
and E. o. Beckstrand; club house:
Parker d. Sanders, Chairman.
Frank Clague and Mrs. o. G..
Austbo; tournament, Fred Pfeif-
fer, chairman; N. S. Frank and L.
j. Ziegler; women, Mrs. B. z.
Marsh, Mrs. w. A. Lippy, Mrs.
Glen Strand, Mrs. d. p. Tiffany
and Mrs. c. L. Lynn.
A membership drive is being
conducted, with dues to be rails
ed after May Is. Couples joining
as social members with club
house privileges only win pay
$3.50.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-15
go HEAR TALKS
ON TAX PROBLEMS

A small audience heard j. p.
Mcdonnell of Buffalo, president
of the Minnesota Taxpayers as
sociation, speak at a meeting in
the city hall in Redwood Falls
Wednesday afternoon. About so
persons from Is counties heard
talks advocating a "cash basis"
plan for municipalities.
Mcdonnell asked the adoption
Of a resolution petitioning the.
legislature to enact bills which
would prevent spending beyond
limits of levies and bring a cash
basis plan to local units. Other
legislation which he deemed nec-
essary to proper functioning Of
local government provides for
budgets and budget hearings.
/! A. r. A. Laudon of Redwood
Falls who was one of the princi-
pal speakers commended the as
sociation on being a curb to Of
fetal spenders. He predicted a
great future for the organization.
d. L. Crimmins, president of the
Redwood County Taxpayers as
sociation presided.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-15
Redwood Falls May Become
Famous as City of Floevers

ing Mrs. c. A. Lauterbach, Mary
Finn, E. o. Charlebois and L. r.
Ewart was appointed by Lauter-
bach this week. They will sug-
gest projects suitable for NYA
work in the city.
Projects now contemplated be-
sides the street-corner beautifica-
ton include the Improvement of
the fish conservation dam above
the power plant and a recreation
al program for pre-school chill
dren in cooperation with the
WPA recreation department, sim
liar to that followed in recent
years.
Boys and girls between the ages
of 18 and Is who are interested in
securing NYA employment are
asked to contact Lauterbach.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-15
Delhi Man Escapes
Injuries in MiShap

John Slaymaker of Delhi was
uninjured when his car struck
and instantly killed a horse on the
curve just west of Franklin Fri
day evening. The front of his car
was damaged.
The horse, which was owned by
Kelley and Munsell, had broken
out of the stockyards and wander
ed onto the highway.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-15
NYA SCHEME WOULD PUT
FOUR GARDENS AT
EACH CORNER

The pie-shaped sections of
boulevard along Redwood Falls
streets between intersections of
sidewalks and curbs viii bloom
with flowers this spring and sum-
mer If an original plan conceived
by Wallace Lauterbach, technical
adviser of the NYA here, is car
ried out.
Lauterbach plans to direct Ma
tional Youth Administration wor-
kers in planting ITO sections of
street corners In Redwood Falls
with moss roses and petunias.
An advisory committee includ-
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-15
Minneapolis Woman
Will Address Club
Women Here Monday

Miss Lorayne Larson of Min
neapolis, secretary of the state
federation of women's clubs, will
come here Monday to speak at
the joint guest meeting of feder-
ated study clubs at 2::45 p. m. at
the Presbyterian church.
Beginning with a resume of
theatrical news and thumbnail
sketches of important contempor-
ary plays, Miss Larson will read
First Lady" the satirical expose
of Washington life in which Jane
Cowl appeared last week at the
Metropolitan Theatres in Minnea-
polls and st. Paul.
She will also give a lecture on
the Rune stone and Minnesota
history earlier in the afternoon at
the Lincoln school.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-15
Revere Farmer
Killed Near Tracy

Remmer Hoffrogge, % years old
farmer near Revere was killed in
an automobile accident Wednes-
day at 1:30 a. m. mile and a
half east of Tracy.
Four others were seriously in
jured in the accident. 8
Hoffrogge's car struck another
machine, driven by Martin Krat-
IKE OF Lamberton, and turned
over several times.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-15

being extricated by passersby. He
was unhurt and the car suffered
no damage, now appearing as
good as new after almost a quart
er of century.
"This one will 60 As miles an
hour, though the fastest I drive
it is TO-" he said.
The automobile was purchased
from Harvey Mertz in Redwood
Falls in 1914, when Mr.. Carruth
traded in his first car, a Brush.
There appears to be only one
modernization, electric head
lamps. The original lights were
Prestolites but A. j. White, then
in the garage business here, trad
ed him electric lamps for them,
giving him a five dollar bill to
boot. The tail light is the same
Oil burner that came with the
machine. . -,
Historic Treasure !,
The Minnesota State Historical
society has asked him for the car
but he does not want to part with
it. Although he did not use It
last year, he purchased 1886 Ii
cense plates and has his 1897
plates ready to put on. Numbers
of all the other plates he has own
ed are printed in light blue paint
around the walls Of the garage.
For several months after he
purchased the machine, he used
n %oa Ill - sx,<<
the garage ON the hillside over
looking the only street in Beaver
Falls.
when I was first learning to.
drive 1 went into the garage on
high and straight through the
back WALL" he explained. "That
scared me and I took the safer
way of getting it set for the
night"
The wheels were lacked up
Sunday afternoon, to save the
tires when not in use. He pur-
chased its third set of tires in
Redwood Falls two years ago and
they are still as good as new.
The auto has run about As, 1000
miles, Mr.. Carruth estimates, his
speedometer having broken after
it had registered 8,052 miles. That
was about seven years ago and at
that time it was too late to pur-
chase parts to fix the mechanism.
Mr.. Carruth, who is rs years of
age, lives alone, his wife having
died 10 years ago. He came to
Redwood Falls on the stagecoach
from New Ulm in 1872.
Putnam M. Smith, amateur
photographer who took the pic
lures of Mr.. Carruth and the car
found something in common with
the pioneer. They are both pic
ture enthusiasts, Mr.. Carruth
having made side line of photo
graphing stock and farm build
ings for people in the Beaver
Falls community several years
ago when picture postcards were
the rage.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-15
Quintuplet Foxes
Born in Ramsey
Park, One Lives

Quintuplets were born to two
year old fox in the Ramsey park
zoo Monday noon but only one
survives. Returning from lunch,
Waldo Marsh, park superinten-
dent, found the cubs, four of them
dead and one with a spark of life
still remaining.
Leonard Bell is keeping the cub
and reports its condition excel
lent. Mr.. Marsh says that it is
unusual for the foxes to mate in
captivity.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-15
Ben Ziegler, 81,
Dies at Franklin

Ben Ziegler, 81, agent for the M
and st. L railroad at Franklin for
Is years, died Tuesday morning
after ailing for about three weeks.
Funeral services will be held at
l p. m. today at the home and at
2 p. m. at st. Luke's Lutheran
church in the village.
Surviving are his wife and two
sons, Lorenzo of North Redwood
and Stanley at home; two BROTH
ers, John Ziegler of Belview and
Joseph Ziegler of North Redwood
and two sister, Mrs. G. d. Stout of
Glendale, North Dakota and Miss
Augusta Ziegler of Duluth.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-15
Company L Gets
Major Kent's OK

"Very satisfactory" was the
pronouncement of Major Nose
Kent who conducted the annual
federal inspection of Company L
Monday night. Fifty-seven of the
60 members of the company and
three officers, Captain Wilbur
Lamberton, and Lieutenants E.
H. johnson and E. H. Bollum
were present.
Major w. A. Sanborn of Man
kato, battalion commander, also
visited the armory Monday.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-15
Several Injury
Cases Settled
DISTRICT COURT TERM
MAY LAST 2 WEEKS;
2 SENTENCED

It appeared that district court
would be in session for nearly two
weeks as it opened at 10 a. m.
Monday with Judge A. B. Gisla-
son on the bench.
Two criminal cases on the cal
endar were disposed of in New
Ulm Friday and several civil cases
were settled out of court during
the first three days but remaining
cases will prolong the court per-
iod.
Lyle Bush plead guilty to
bad check charge and was fined
$100 and Nels Christ Jensen of
Morgan plead guilty to a highway
patrol charge of careless driving
and was fined $50 in New Ulm
Friday.
The case of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
H. johnson against the city of
Redwood Falls for damages aris-
ing out of a fall in which Mrs.
johnson broke her leg will not be
tried this session. Leon II. Brown,
city attorney and L. j. Lauerman
of Olivia attorney for the john
sons argued the city's objection to
the suit before the judge Monday
afternoon. Lauerman will amend
his complaint to include the own
er of the property abutting the
sidewalk on which Mrs. Johnson
slipped and both sides will submit
written briefs on the question.
Settlements were made in a
road condemnation case in which
the state of Minnesota was plain
tiff against Fred w. Damman and
Marie Timm and in the cases OF
H. M. Turbes versus c. M. Boom
hooer; Edwin M. Wilson versus G.
L. Crooks and Florence E. Crooks;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Youngquist
versus Mr.. and Mrs. Crooks; Yer
ron Storm versus the Travellers
Insurance company and Harry
Pratt versus Theodore Gandrud,
Leslie Pratt, Harold Pratt and
William Otto. :.a.,s2.f IN,
After a jury had been selected
and opening arguments had been
made in the case of Fred Schmidt
versus Nick Welu, suit arising
out on an accident in which AL
vim Schmidt was injured, the af-
fair was settled in. the Judges
chamber Wednesday afternoon.
Alfred Anderson, 30, and An
drew Kruger, 81, of Sleepy Eye
plead guilty Monday to the theft
of about 100 pair of stockings
from the Gohlirsch company store
at Wabasso April 13.
Judge Gislason deferred sent
encing them pending investiga-
ton of their cases after both had
admitted several previous ar
rests.
Anderson who is unmarried
said on the witness stand that he
had served so days in the Brown
county jail in 1881 for stealing
jacket from store while intoxi-
Gated. He also admitted having
been picked up ga couple of
times" for vagrancy but said that
he only gets drunk three or four
times a year.
"The first time was arrested
was for wringing the head off
Kruger said when
questioned by the Judge. He did
not enlarge on his statement ex-
cept to explain that there was
some drinking involved and that
the affair had cost him $43.50.
He told the court that he was
not married and that his total
earning in 1886 had been about
$3.50. He served two Jail sent
ences for drunk and disorderly
conduct he said.
Both men were returned to the
Redwood county Jail.
A 80 day sentence meted Emil
Zamzow of Three Lakes township
was suspended on condition that
he make good several bad checks
which he wrote in January.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-15
Battle Marshall

A six man team of checker
players from Redwood FallS and
Morton will meet Marshall
squaremen at 8 p. m. tonight at
Marshall. The match is part of
the WPA recreational department
program.
William Stoneback, Frank
Gerstman and A. L. Britton will
represent Redwood Falls and it is
expected that Reuben Strand and
Henry and August Fink win APP
pear for Morton.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-15
WED so YEARS

Wood Lake-The golden we'd
ding anniversary of MIR. and Mrs.
Carl Schaffran was observed re-
Gently with dinner, served to
large number of friends and re-
latives, at st. Johns Lutheran
church. The dinner was follow
ed by a program of readings and
songs by talented members of the
family.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-15
Parker Carruth Gives Trusty Old Roadster
breaking in" Period Care

eff young again money world, I'd
have Model to build Parker Carruth
Beaver Falls pioneer Carruh is of 1914 Ford still
which prefers him Ford
Motor company. A
The speedy killers wouldn't he
stated adding that he accident his vehicle
its % of About II forced off the road
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-15
BROTHER Is MAYOR

Rector Putnam, brother of Mrs.
George A. Barnes of Redwood
Falls, was elected mayor of Blue
Earth last week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-11

n,,o =. I, POAAc|FS
wen tlresomely, for several years.
". Szent-Gyorgyi's research was
SNOW that the adrenal glands
HsClele a substance, ascorbic acid,
TA0n ne has found to be identical
WY uaaielhlcaliy with Vitamin C. Vita
r r,ll 7 Is the vitamin which pre-
fa r"'S Scurvy. The technical name
~ ~ scurvy is "scorbutus". Hence
'' Aame-ascorbic acid.
o.l Inc story goes that for his ex-
ftit os he needed large quanti-
w. tr u this substance, and even
role ' I'll. lie was furnished with bar
An a iuli Of adrenal glands from
pct t'ellcan stockyards, he could not
h. VII, thoughts Here, by accident, as
ear; %os oelng served a native Hun
panri1l dish heavily spiced with
th a 1t occurred to him from
sOroa smell that this might have
his 'e ascorbic acid. He found. to
sonr surprise, that it was the best
ever OF Vitamin C that he had
body Secretes Vitamins
tur rae o Of the most significant fea-
= MS research is the posi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-11

ly to do with
t h e vitanins,
and according
to the news &C.
counts, all the
candidates who
were considered
for Nobel prize
winners w e r e
considered on
account of their
research in Wit
amins. This is
interesting to
me, for I have
b e e n hammer
ing on that sub
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-11

by LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
HE NOBEL PRIZE in medicine
III 1887 goes to an Hungarian,
is1enl-Gyorgyi. The work which
6Ul MIN this award has been most
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-11
SLAM MATERIAL

EVEN OPPOSITE a very sound
and conservative bidder, it is sell
dom wise to give a positive re-
sponse to his opening game guar
antee bid of two in a suit except
With very substantial reasons for
the call. Some Of the best players
insist on having either at least one
first round trick or two second
round tricks, such as guarded
kings. Lacking these, they would
make the first round weakness re-
SponSa Of 2-No Trumps. For slam
purposes, K-Q or even a K-Q-J
continuation is not usually as USE
tul as couple of KS or an A.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-11
Barclay On Bridge

realized he was in a We Y difficult
spot, as North had misled him into
thinking the hand would produce
several tricks. To declarer's dis
may, he found he could not get into
dummy unless the outstanding
trumps dropped in two rounds.
Upon further reflection, he real
lied that there was a possibility
that the hand could still be made
by giving up trump trick, rather
than risk the possibility that the
trumps were as he hoped He
therefore cashed his spade A to un-
block that suit and led a small
heart. East won and returned the
diamond K, but the contract was
now safe. In spite Of his brilliant
play which brought success, &C.
clarer still felt North had overbid
his hand.
Next Problem
A864
KJ1O5
1862
20 8 8 2
AXIS 49, A1o972
V97 ~. $500
9 K 10 g U A8543
= . J 1917 6 SO
5
q A @ 3
WAQ4
= A 90
= A K64
dealer: North. East-West vul-
nerable.)
How should South play to maize
3-No Trunlps after the lead Of the
club @?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-11
Research in Vitamins
Wins the Nobel Prize

bility that the body itself secretes
these vitamins that all the physi-
ologists have insisted should be
part of a balanced diet and be TAX
en- in by the mouth We have
known for long time that the
liver stores Vitamin D, and that
probably adults do not need as
much of that because their own Hv-
ers furnish it. Many skeptics have
pointed out that people on quite a
limited diet do not suffer from lack
of vitamins, and the reason may be
that we have good manufacturing
plants Of these substances inside
our bodies. At times, Of course.
they fail, and it is pretty well DEM
onstrated that as people advance
into middle life their stores OF W.T.
amin B get lower, and this may be
supplied artificially with benefit py
concentrated products.
It will probably not do to neglect
the vitamin factor in diet planning,
but at any rate, it is encouraging
to think that we will not be entire
lv without vitamins for some time,
even if they are not furnished in
the diet,
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
C. S. D.: IT am troubled with
tearing eyes. They are not in
famed, but they seem weak, be-
cause tears accumulate in them"
Answer: This is due to a very
common condition, which is closing
I'D OF the duct which carries the
tears away from the eye into the
nose. This can very easily be rem
edied by dilating the duct.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin'
for each, and self-addressed en-.
velope stamped with a three-cent
| stamp. to DR.. Logan Clendening, IN
care Of this paper: The pamPnIee,Iss
are: 'Three Weeks Reducing, DEF
Indigestion and Constipation s-
ducing and Gaining. Infant Eeeo..
,abefsr 9Fem noh fns iHzsy1gen
and 1.-THE Care Of the Hair and skln-l
Evening star., 1937-10-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY,

Reception to Mayors, Willard Hotel,
6:l5 pm.
Dinner Descendants of Signers OF
Declaration of independence, May
flower Hotel, 1880 pm.
Meeting, Group Health Association,
Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Dance, Social Security Board Union,
Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Ohio Girls Club, Raleigh
Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance. Sigma Epsilon Sorority,
Wardman Park Hotel.
Dance, Almas Temple. Thirteenth
and K streets NV, 10 pm.
Dance, Michigan State Society,
Lafayette Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Delta Sigma Fraternity,
Broadmoor Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
$50, 400 Embezzlement Charged.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 80 (P).--Wil-
liam Kenneth Steppe, 36. known in
New orleans casinos as Lefty" was
arrested yesterday on a charge of en-
bezzling $86,400 from the exporting
company for which he worked as a
~$240-a-month accountant.
District Attorney Charles A. Byrne
said Steppe admitted taking money
for gambling from April, 1886. to last
Tuesday by scheme in which he
cashed checks made out to concerns
dealing with the exporting company.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
FOUR DIE IN HOME;
POLICE FIND STILL
Man, Wife and Two Girls
Are Believed Victims
of Fumes.
ny the Associst ted Press.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 30.-The bodies
OF four members of one family were
found last night in their fre-swept
home where, police said, large still
had burned dry.
Police said the victims, man and
wife and their two daughters, appar-
entity were overcome by natural gas
fumes or by carbon monoxide from
the still. They were not burned.
The four were identified as Marcus
Schneider, 80; his wife, Ethel, 30, and
Lois Weideman, 8, and Rosemary
Weideman, II, her daughters by a
former marriage. Identification was
made by Herbert Weideman, her for
ner husband.
Federal agents of the Alcohol Tax
Unit said there was a 300-gallon still,
1900 gallons of mash and 100 gallons
Of whisky in the house
Evening star., 1937-01-15
Prepare for
'Springtime
Permanent
Time to Get Scalp
and Hair Into
Condition.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

THOSE of you who have had a
severe illness at some time or
other know that long after you started
making your comeback otherwise, your
hair acted up" Hair has way OF
doing that, months and months after
you expect.
At this time of the year, what with
the party season at its height, with
probably more shampoos and settings
than usual, with the artificial heat OF
the dryer or curling iron, with ex-
posure to the elements and the heat
indoors the hair is apt to be quite dry
and brittle. And if it isn't up to par
right now it will be sad sight when
Spring comes.
You owe it to yourself, therefore,
for tWofold reasons TO take your hair
in hand. There are ointments and
unguents, herbal medicationS that you
can rub into the scalp right after the
shampoo, parting the hair in sections
and applying it to scalp while the
hair is wet (this is done in many Of
the finest salons throughout the coun-
try. There's the old-reliable and in
expensive warm olive oil treatment be-
fore the shampoo. You can give your
self this treatment at home, or recruit
some one in the family to give it to
you. And -ollow with vigorous mas
sage.
If you are Shampooing your hair at
home there are several things TO re-
member for healthy lustrous hair or
the lack of it can, very often, be
traced to the shampoo. First, be sure
that you are using mild and repu-
table cleansing agent. Second, rinse,
rinse, rinse. Soapsuds left on the hair
can cause what We call soap dandruf
and leave the hair looking dull and
dusty" Acid rinses such as lemon
and vinegar are very popular because
they cut every bit Of soap curd
| and add sheen to the hair. Third,
you have a decided advantage in that
you can dry the hair by hand instead
of under artificial heat. Rub gently
with warm towels until all moisture
is gone.
After the hair is dry little bril-
liantine may be used to impart little
necessary oil, leave the hair glossy
and more pliable.
If the ends are very brittle or break
ing the best you can do is to cut them
about a quarter or half inch above
the breaking point (or have the ends
thinned DOWN and treat the hair to
oil. Half castor and half olive oil
make fine mixture.
If there is dandruff or any SINH
lar definite scalp difficulty, get after
it. Particularly if you are contem-
plating a Spring permanent. It's not
one wit premature to think about that
right now!
My hair bulletins, outlining home
shampoos, rinses, ETC., may be had for
a self-addressed, stamped (3-cent)
envelope.
Evening star., 1937-01-15


| it, in view Of the warm
weather we have been experiencing
recently. Something cold and blus-
| terry will, no doubt, be our fate, and
we might as well be prepared for it.
You can always take off a layer if
you feel too warm, but when you get
chilled to the bone and have to sit
quietly in one spot for hours. it not
only spoils all the fun, but often is
| the cause of a severe cold which may
annoy you for days and even weeks
afterwards.
So let us take an ounce of preven-
ton and be ready for anything and
everything the weather man may
give us, with warm sweaters and muf-
flers. warm lined galoshes Gust to be
on the safe sideD and some cozy
snuggies or ski panties, all of which
may prove very useful on the event.
full day.
A laprobe is almost necessity, too,
and in one shop they are showing
some that are specially priced at SO
and "a in both light and dark colors
that they are featuring for the
parade. Snuggies are a very impor-
tant item to keep the cold winds from
chilling your legs. These come in
several weights and lengths and if
you get the best quality they are
fashioned to fit the body without bulk.
Some contain .25 per cent wool and
others contain so per cent, there be-
ing a slight difference in price. If