davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27
Double MiShap

Nicholas Bedgio, B, of the Palace hotel, was at Waterbury hospital today with . possible skull fracture sustained last night when he fell down g flight of stairs at 1O3 Bank street. A com pal;ion, Peter Ennis, of 173 Bank street, also fell, but suffered only 8 fractured finger and was re- leased from St. Mary's hospital after treatment.
 Officers Patrick Hobart and Ernest Pakul reported that the men were leaving a restaurant when they fell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27
Sons Inherit

Two sons of the late Mrs. Mary Reed Stocking will share her estate, according to her will, filed in probate court today with Judge Dennis J. S1ayin.
 Mrs. Stocking leaves one half of the estate to her son, Anson R., and the other half to her son, Louis, H. She died April 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27
BUNKER HILL TO
 SPONSOR REVUE

Popular songs, old time favorites and speciality acts will feature a
 minstrel show and dance which will be given by the Bunker Hill Con- gregational church choir and the Mems League Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock in the Bunker Hill gymnas- ium. Those who will take part in the show will be Clarence Bartlett, William Caligan, Scotty Duncan. Paul Palen, George w. Bishop and Ralph Story. The show will be un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27
Summer Comes! /!

The price of coal in this city was down $1.50 per ton yester- day. desipte reports to the eff feet. that mining companies would raise prices on May 1 because of the institution of the 35-hour week. It was stated by local dealers that unless there is a raise of fifty cents per ton on the part of the mining cOm- panies, retail prices will continue on the same trend throughout the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27
TEAM

"I Met Him in Paris" is the thir Paramount comedy romance ii' which Claudette Colbert has bee starred, with Wesley Ruggles as the director, the others being 'The Gil ded Lady" and ''The Bride Come Home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27
$25O Crack=Up

Repairs necessary to his car after 8 crackup on WatertoWn avenue March 6, 1887 at 12:30 p. m., are reasonably worth $250 ac. cording to Leon Squires who to- day filed suit for that amount against Mrs. Mary Gillis of Oak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27

Items on the Dolores Costello Barry more will marry his estranged wife stops the divorce Gypsy Rose Lee wose parents divorced the first time in ten years m Hollywood last risk trying to stop La Lee with hpancy better at Got her training in the gk ernts gay Incidentally and her rich that Benson gu Have Forgotten te Whole Thing Metropoe" directed by the talented E. orh the Rvo omorrow Loretta Young is in it. what Nathan probably will see 1-kes her Street Scene Rudy yae rushing in to see the last whom he wanted to see? Me or Aice Faye? h tc Hoagy Carmichael composed the illus tous Srdust Virginia verrr distinction at the Iro deacted attention terribly troughout entire ohmygoodnes Such kmees!!l sXat5,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27
Expect 10000 Applications for Licenses
Father, Son Arraigned
 In City Court Today
Liquor Figures in Both Charges Father Fined $lOO
 Costs While Sons Case Was Continued One Day

father and arraigned in city court on sep arate charges today The parent Stanley Worte 54 of Al Sncrest avenue fined $0O and costs for driving under the influence of liquor The James F. Worte 22 o the same address, charged with selling liquor while his permit was under suspension had his case continued till
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27
---- .-- - -- --- tSPOILIGHITNG -
 Brass City News

vile, in the court of common pleas.
 The plaintiff alleges that the accident, which wrecked his car, took place near the intersection of Bunker Hill avenue. It in- volved his car and that of the defendant, which he alleges was operated negligently. Attorney Mi- chael V. Blansfield represents the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27

1887. It is alleged in the com- plaint that there was a danger ous depression in the walk, and this was the cause of the fall and injuries. Attorney William K. Lawlor represents the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27
Walter WillcIleu
 On BrOGdzcay Grade mark n.Essrso cOpyrish, 1888 pany
ACritic One Who

critic something everybody is Gne Handshaker Los geles) critic is an mRaler without license Homan).. A critic brave be- he says what thin the advertiser Cam Gold Los Angees "A critic who has to eat critic is the moher--law of the the old maid of the arts G D. Edson Chicagoo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27

Angeles A critic has to eat old maid the C. D. EdsOn. chicagOo
 critic i g vho teaches running. tcha3.ing .i Pol wicR F. j. Kaat. who attends every person helps tGsorEs chieaso
 osrts sssaEaed critic b created tS them Richard Le GalIenne).
 description critic Bossin Toronto Dog bites man critic is bOe who needs one inch o type 1 0OT wdt three like this: critic is fe low low who good egg WI when tastes 0n Ro he sss show and reviews his g.' . pphossFsd mind on
 Nov that wnehs has started h.nng t he seani
 critic driver seat @ly Gleason 1 who TssS D' % gan City Ind critic one who keeps hs luck by & hnGERs s
 w hs thinks Gn . S and e re both m Mckinney Philadephia).
 so o o enf e o @ o see Tan. ne = K3 draws salary because he knows all the synonyms for lousy sandy @ ss spsT Minneapolis a md % DsTa be s % s us
 "A critics who DOES I give . 1 soSt t1es 1sw s " Sridsepor be (Diael A s % s ss Sns sqs nsy sm m M 1 Prize s @ sssry opens mouth puts fffrppppp-in (Shp Felds)
 isn't afraid what others think S Green barbed the fence of Craig Newark, JJ doeshe who cant
 like snowflake white ermne coat W Furlong Shreveport La0 m
 effective writing critics to write for N Y0 "A critic who food drinks wne kisses wife and then tells rotten time at party GIL Lchtenstein Chcago) IA critic who walks in his sleep instead of walking his WheeeeD A critic something Ben Bernie needs badly. Dorothy Case Derot).
 
 Martha Raves of the theaer Cynthia White, N critic is what when wife is your best friend she L. City, critic and woman, few get paid for the job Charles Shoner of creators (Caro Wey makes the town sit and take bad notice (NIack He's who stays at play until he first of SpperyrOck critic who should be thankful he has something to GoodeNe New York;.
 about nothing and nothing about great deal HOlwOod) He makes producers and actors jump Ierbert Connor Y A real critic this stuff throws Ue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-27

der the direction of Mrs. May Brad ley Ball. church organist and choir director, and Ralph Webb.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
10 MONTHS LAND
SALES OUTSTRIP
RECORD OF 1886

Where farm crops have been
good there has been vigorous,
healthy demand for farm lands.
says the Federal Land Bank of
st. Paul. In support of this
trend it points to the fact that in
Minnesota 345 farms were sold
by the bank in the first 10 months
OF the year compared with 314
for the entire year of 1896.
Forty-three thousand acres in
Minnesota which the land bank
had been compelled to take over
have thus been returned this sea-
son to the hands of private oper-
ators, most of them farmers who
are going to live on the land they
have bought.
1--WE are glad to note that most
of our buyers are practical far
merS who either need more land
than they have had, or are chang
ing from the status of renter to
that of land owner" says state
ment of the bank. at is a whole
some tendency in community to
have resident ownership of farms
on the increase. This generally in
sures more and better improve
ments and greater tax paying
ability within the community"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
DIR. Keith Resigns as
Delhi-WabassO Pastor

After serving the Wabasso
Presbyterian church since Sep
TENDER 1880 and the Delhi church
since October 1884, with success.
Rev. j. D. Keith of Delhi tender
ed his resignation to both church.
es Sunday and will accept a call
from another field, as soon as the
Presbytery of Mankato of which
the two churches form a part.
takes action upon the resignation.
Since coming to Redwood
county in September 1880, DR..
Keith has given addresses in Del
hi, Wabasso, Morgan, Seaforth,
Vesta, Milroy, Tracy, Currie,
Marshall, MaLkato and Renville
Germany Presbyterian churches;
in Lamberton and Redwood Falls
Methodist churches; in Milroy
and Belview Swedish Lutheran
churches; in Appleton, Granite
Falls, Brownton, Belview and
Madison Congregational churches
and in Wabasso Evangelical
church; and sermons in Texas,
Georgia, Alabama and in Canada.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
Junior High School
Honor Roll Released

Because of the absence of Miss
Lucille Sturdevant, whose mother
is very i'll at Eitel hospital, Mimi
eapolis, senior high school report
cards, issued Tuesday noon, show
ed no grades in English. Conse-
quently there is no honor roll for
upper classmen.
Junior high school students who
were ranked at the head of their
classes were Phyllis Corcoran of
the seventh grade; Jane Barnes,
Lilice Dickmeier, Norma Dorm
field, Mary Alice Fuller, Lucille
Gluth, Marjorie Kolbet and June
Waller of the eighth grade and
Agnes Alexander, Donald Gold,
John Griffin, Everett Lynn, Rose
McGovern, Ada Mertz, Glenn
Muetzel. Irma Smith and Irene
Shemon who are in the ninth
grade.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
CardsPrepare
For Marshall
MORTON WINS OPENER
Is TO ID; JUNIORS
TRIUMPH 3O-5

An open date on the schedule
for this week gives Coach Zim-
norman an appreciated oppor-
tunity to smooth out kinks in the
Redwood Falls High school bask-
etball team before the opening of
the Little Ten campaign which
brings Marshall here December
II.
An experienced and consider
ably larger Morton team nosed
out the fighting green Cardinal
squad 16 to ID on the new high
school auditorium floor Friday
night. The game was a typical
-of-the-season tilt, with many
fouls, wildness and poor shooting.
Redwood was especially off on
free-tosSeS.
Only five points were made by
the Reds the first half, a field
goal and free throw by Paul
Duea and a field goal by Discher.
During the same time the Blue
and Gold quint succeeded in
garnering IL markers.
The Cardinal boys out-scored
and out-feught the quarry town
boys in the last stanza and had
the score tied at 14-all three min
utes before the game was over.
With one-half minute yet to play,
Clifford Daily made a overhead
shot that swished through to give
the Morton team their two point
margin.
The Redwood Falls Juniors had
easy going against the Morton
seconds, riding to victory 80 to S.
Coach Tom used fully three
teams as practically every mem
Der of his squad of Juniors got
into action. The first half ended
Is to 4 in the little Cards favor
and the visitors were held to one
free-toss in the second half.
Between 500 and 600 fans wit
messed the two games in the
spacious auditorium. The main
part of the downstairs was about
three-fourths filled and some
were scattered in the balcony.
The band was seated upon the
stage and entertained the crowds
between games and at half-times.
Cheer leaders of both towns,
dressed in cocky uniforms, drew
praise from the crowd.
Box scores.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
Brookville Couple Given 3
Surprise Parties in Roev on
SilVer Wedding Anniversary

Brookville-About 40 relatives
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Potter
gave them surprise party at their
home Saturday evening, the occas-
sion being their silver wedding an
niversary. Lunch was brought by
the guests. Monday evening a
large group of neighbors and
friends gave them another sur
prise party in honor of the occas-
ion and Wednesday evening still
another group of relatives were
entertained at the Potter home in
honor of the occasion. It also was
Mr.. Potter's birthday that day.
Gretchen Bloemke entertained
friends from Springfield at her
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Schultz and
son Kenneth accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. August Schultz of
Springfield went to Raymond last
Tuesday to visit at the Charles
and Julius RAINBOW homes. They
also attended the Paul Stark auc-
ton.
wi. anu wi D. MERRIAM f1dSGlu6
entertained relatives at their home
at dinner Sunday. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Rieck
and son of Stately, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Schultz of Springfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kettner, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Schultz and fam
lily and John Wendler.
Tho MOy-tI
gave a card party at Springfield
tuesday evening in honor of Mrs.
Earl Deeg who has been a patient
at a hospital there three months.
A large group from here attended.
Thursday evening a group of
young people organized a All club
at the Joseph Turbes home. The
name of the club will be decided
upon at the next meeting. Ten
members enrolled and Miss Jose
phine Burkett of Brown county as
sisted. The officers elected were
Lois Veenstra, president: Agnes
Iurbes vice president; Ella Mae
Brace, secretary and Betty Schultz
treasurer. The group will be con-
nected with the Brown county or
ganization.
Peter Lawrence, Christine. FL
eanor and Agnes Turbes were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
MRS. Albert Turbes at Lamberton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
4-HYouthsGet
Fat Checks for
Fat Livestock
$1,33O.77 DISTRIBUTED
IN JUNIOR SHOW
AUCTION CHECKS

Checks totaling S133O.77 will be
distributed this week to Redwood
county exhibitors at the Junior
Livestock show in South st. Paul
last month. Their livestock was
sold at auction following the ev-
ent.
Nels Hansen of Walnut Grove.
whose baby beef sold singly, re-
ceived 20 cents a pound, a total
check of S175.12.
Eugene Searle of Redwood Falls
received a check of S129.87 for his
beef which also sold singly at IA
cents pound.
Other baby beef exhibitors and
their returns are Russell Tetrich of
Paxton who got Soils at Ills
cents a pound; Calvin Zieske of
the Wabasso All club who receiv-
ed $129.18 at IA cents a pound:
James Thorston of the Clements
organization who was paid S132. SO
at 1925 cents a pound; Otto Trapp
OF Sanborn who realized $1OO.42 at
lob cents pound; Junior Armi-
tage of Paxton who, got $118.49 at
IL cents pound; Edith Jeckell of
Lamberton who received S1IO.56
at lk.25 cents and Leonard Thor
Ston of the Clements club who
was paid $117.24 also at lips
cents per pound.
Alsace Madsen sold her fat bar
row for nine cents pound, get
ting a check for $3I.28 and Flor
ian Schnobrich of Lamberton was
paid $32.95 for his pig at $9.40 a
hundred.
The only Redwood county lamb
sold singly in the ring was owned
by Harold Ryan of Springfield.
who received SO cents pound. or
a total Of $56.33. The lamb exhib-
tied by Reuben Holstein of Tracy
commanded the same price and
his check was $3.50.
Jane VIM of Seaforth who
took a trio of lambs to the show,
sold them for $27.37 or 10 cents a
pound and Ursula Bellig's lamb
went for the same figure. Her
check was $12.78.
A fat pen of five Buff Orpine-
ton chickens exhibited by Gladyce
Wells of Paxton brought S1I.54 at
rs cents a pound.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
HEADS
BOARD OF REVIEW
REORGANIZATION OF
CUB PACK STARTED:
JOHNSON is LEADER

j: j. Salzwedel, principal of
Redwood Falls High school, was
named chairman of the Boy Scout
board OF review at a meeting of
city Scouters in the Lincoln
school Monday night. w. G. Full
ton of Mankato, area Scout ex-
ecutive, was in charge of the ses-
sion.
d. w. Gold is a hold.over mem
Der of the review staff and two
others will be named at later
date.
Plans for the reorganization of
Cub pack, a Scout organization
OF boys from 8 to IL years of age,
were discussed. E. A. johnson
was made leader.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09

Links do it. :. AID they sell
for from S1.50 to So.
We were getting pretty disil-
lusioned about these fitted cases
for men until we saw the neat one
at Knudson's ;. It's a virile-
looking rough leather case, just
seven by three inches in size, in
to which he can put razor, blades,
shavi.-g cream, tooth brush and
paste. nail file and what not 1t
tips shut( but, of course) and goes
for S2.95.
Jack will sell those lovely light
ted Christmas trees you've been
worshiping from outside his win
dow. They come in fluffy white
with tiny bulbs . (. or in white
with vari-colored lights or
in blue. The little ones are just
the thing for your Christmas table
centerpiece for this ard many
years to come. From SITS to SIS.
You can actually get your boy
(and what man ever grows up?)
a good-looking wrist watch at the
Knudson Jewelry for $3.50.
Gruen is the name for wonder
full watches and you can get
them from S24.75 to $50. If
Santa decides she's been lady
this year, he should bring her the
lovely little rectangular Gruen.
Diamonds range from $40 to
$500 If you're altar-bound
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
Walnut Grove Wins,
Loses Close Games

Walnut Grove = The Walnut
Grove High school basketball
team which has won one and lost
one in early December games
will play its next game at West
brook December Is.
The Walnuts defeated Currie
18 to Is in two overtime periods
last week and this week lost a
close battle, % to 81, to Lamber-
ton in the Walnut Grove auditor
ium.
Remaining games on the sche-
dule are:
December Westbrook there
January 14ELamberton there.
January 18-Currie here.
January 21-Jeffers there.
January 25-St. Mary's of New
Ulm, there.
January 28-Westbrook here.
February 1-Storden there.
February 11-Echo there.
February 15-Jeffers here.
February 22-Springfield here.
February 25-Echo here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
COMPANY L AND
ELECTRICS WIN
IN DOUBLE BILL

Company L defeated the Stand
ard Oil team 80 to % and Mod
ern Electrics romped over the
Redwood Trojans AZ to % in a
basketball double header Thurs
day evening at the armory.
The first game between the
Guards and the Oil team was
hard fought, the first quarter end
ing with the score tied at 2. At
half-time the count stood at 8 to
5 in favor of the war boys.
Both teams then found the
basket ard the third quarter
ended with the company team
ahead 81 to Is. Ralph Tenney
led the scoring for Co. L with IL
points and George Discher fol-
lowed with 9. Buzz Smith got a
field goal and two free losses,
Les Skattum two free throws,
Dolby" Johnson a field goal and
Bob Cuff contributed a free toss.
Gordon Venema was high point
man for the Standard team with
9 markers, doc" Worsech garner
ed three field goals, Ray Cheney
swished the net for two more
and Dale Byram contributed a
field goal.
The second encounter was a
free-scoring affair, with thinner
man and Wallblom of the Elec-
tries leading the scoring with Is
points each. The game was well
enjoyed by the small crowd
which witnessed it. Many high
school lads play on the Trojan
team as well as several who are
just out of school and Coach
Zimmerman who was playing
against them, nevertheless gave
the younger. boys much coaching
as the game progressed.
The Trojans were in there
fighting every minute against the
great odds they were battling.
Miller and Bob Reisinger contri-
buted three field goals apiece for
the Electrics and Don Peterson
and Heise each made one field
goal. Wallblom has a 100 per
cent average on his free throws,
making every try in both the
games he has played.
Richard Whiting was high scor-
er for the Trojans with four field
goals and free toss, Don Simp-
son got six points, Rus Zitzman
three, Maynard Steele a field goal
a, ID Russ Lauterbach and Jack
Shaw each made a free throw.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09

for from $3.50 to $3.50
Some mems handkerchiefs have
gone crazy Ito match their mas
ters) and come in plaids, or with
stripes and bright, many-colored
borders. Others are white as a
sheet . and may be had with
a dignified monogram or without,
as he likes them. Fancy handker-
chiefs, Is cents and up ;. Pure
linen Is cents to 81 initiated
linen, three for 81.
The Scotch Santa will certainly
bring his former countrymen real
Scotch plaid fine wool scarves
with the clan specified on the
label. Is he Mac Beth or a Doug
las his plaid and many
others can be found at Aune's :.
Scarves from 95 cents to $3.50
(some of the more expensive are
made by Cars, famous English
firm.
"a Thrill For A Knight, the
Glover people say of their pajam-
as . . ard we don't believe they
exaggerate :. We've got every
thing in pajamas," says Harold
Aune there are broadcloths
and silks =. some even resemb-
ling taffeta :. in prints and plain
colors and. plaids and dots and
stripes . and they sell for from
Sl.65 to $3.50. :. He'll be Dot
irg Daddy if you give the pure
silk pair of deep blue.
One saawell present would be
a set of perfectly matched socks
and necktie they're quiet and
come in all colors. At $1.55, a spe-
cial just for you.
Wool socks, including rabbit
hair (because he's such bunny
are also included in the stocking
collection, items of which sell for
from 20 cents to 81.
Shirts 49,. he'll love these
shirts :. they're big attraction
to anyone -. Novelties at S1.65
(see the ones with the faint de-
SIGNS of Christmas tree boughs in
very pale green and pinkish tam
=. silk mix at S1.95 and
silk shirts at S2.95, among them
the Rose Bloom crepes, very fine
silk broadcloth which come in
white and colors including blue
and tan
Tweed" by Lentheric, a fresh
fragrance, is tops in gift sugges-
tons by Sward-Kemp (although
we had a dickens of time de-
ciding) s. You can get the de-
licious whiff in all sorts of forms
-. busting powder, sachet bags,
cologne, perfume and what not !.
for 81 up :. in sets or singly.
The drug store also has Lenther-
les Shanghai, Gardenia, Carna-
ton and Miracle scents in about
as many feminine commodities.
Lentheric caters to the man (and
don't we alD with sets of scented
toilet things including The Three
Musketeers, three bottles made to
fit together, one of cologne, one of
shaving lotion and one of hair
tonic =. and Sward- Kemps
keep apace of Esquire in featuring
those high-hat-topped bottles of
face and hair goo by the same
company (you saw them advertis-
ed in the magazine this monthly
We're purple with envy of the
ladies who will receive lavender
toilet water, busting powder, face
creams, and suchlike this year
(But of course we mean Yard
ley's, chums). The new Yardley
Continued from Page Eight)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
INJURED WHEN
CAR OVERTURNS

Mrs. Henry Strantz, housekeep-
er for Charles Gray, sustained
severe bump on the head when
her car overturned on the road in
front of the Glenn Hillig home
near Ramsey State park Thurs
day noon.
1t is uncertain how the acct
dent occurred but the machine
overturned once. Mr. Hillig took
Mrs. Strantz to the hospital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09
Clubhouse Moved
to Park Addition

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
clubhouse, formerly a county
owned cottage, was moved last
week to the Gaedy lots in the
Ramsey park addition. Monday
night the city council gave the
organization permission to use
the premises for meetings.
The VFW plans to put full
basement underneath and make
other improvements as funds al
low.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-09

William S. Erwin, attorney
general of Minnesota, will be the
principal speaker Monday evening
at the annual business meeting of
the Redwood county Farmer-Lab-
or association to be held at the
Odeon hall at Belview. The meet
ing was postponed until Monday
when Mr.. Erwin was unable to at
tend Friday.
Erwin has held the office since
Harry Peterson was named on
the state supreme court. The Of
flee has been in the limeight
frequently in recent years and the
encouragement serves on sew
eral state boards. He is expected
TO discuss matters of political i'm
portance in Minnesota.