davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
II|5(L[sl5E EI:1 10 Isl I:l | Zz al lIS(L11 j gSjSlsl
EARLY AUTUMN
 MENUS

Honey Dew Melon Cooked Cereal With Raisins Bapon and Eggs
 Toast--Jam
 Coffee
 Prune Juice Whole Wheat Cereal Cream Ham Omelet--Parsley Toast Strips
 Coffee Sliced Bananas-Cream Chilled Ham-poached Egg Corn Mufilns
 Coffee FOR LUNCHEON Baked Tomatoes Stuffed with Cheese Saratoga Chips Bran Muffins Fresh RaspberTieS Iced Tea--Milk Waffles with Honey-Butter
 Sauce
 Apple Sauce Iced Tea-Iced Cocoa Egg and Potato Salad Radishes Graham Biscuits Fresh Blackberries
 Tea-Milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

6 cups milk
 1 cup green corn
 1 cup grated cheese
 Salt, pepper, minced parsley
 Fry the onions to @ light brown in the butter, add the cracker crumbs and mix well. Add the milk a little at a time and let come to the boiling point. Add corn, pre- viously cooked untl tender in very small amount of milk or water. Add cheese and seasonings, sprinkle with minced parsley and serve very hot with toasted crackers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

some persons to swing back to the use of more invig- orating thing s. Hot soups are the last things to re- turn to the menu, although t h e y might well be the first, for they so well i'll our need for something hot that is light and at the same time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

@@@SSS 4o way N always enjoy giving out less exact ing recipes directions for mak- ing peach jam, butter and con- serve, which are just as full favored - just as high in quick energy value through the sugar that is used - as are the more exclusive members of the peach preserve group.
 For peach jam you do not need the largest, most uniform peaches. Select firm ripe ones that are highly favored. Scala and peel the peaches; careful cut out any bruised spots, then proceed as fol- lows:
 piece ginger root
 2 cracked peach seeds
 1-2 teaspoon allspice.
 sprig mace
 pound sugar
 2 teaspoons cinnamon bark
 broken in small pieces l teaspoon whole cloves
 2 pounds peaches
 f-2 cup peach juice
 Tie the spices in a cheesecloth bag. Peel and cut peaches in pieces and add sugar and the juice from the pieces. Cook all together with the spices until 222 degrees F. is reached. Remove the spice bag. Turn into jam jars and seal while hot.
 Peach Butter
 peck of peaches
 quart peach juice
 l-2 pounds sugar
 Prepare the juice and allow it to stand until slightly fermented. Peel peaches and cut into small pieces; add to the juice. sugar and three peach kernels. Cook slowly until mixture thickens. Remove peach kernels Pour into sterilized jars and when cool cover with parafin.
 Peach Conserve
 pound peaches
 1 quart cold water
 i-2 cup seedless raisins
 Ia cup entrants
 Ia pound pecan meats
 Juice l lemon
 juice 1 orange
 whole arrange
 pound sugar Add water to peaches which have been peeled and cut into pieces; let stand covered over night. Add Fais- ins. nuts cut in pieces. fruit juices. orange cut in pieces, and sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Bring to boiling point and let sim Der, stirring occasionally to prevent burning. Cook 1 1-2 hours. Turn into jars and when cold, cover with paraffin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Foods
 Favorable To Beauty
By KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN
 StyIlst in Beauty

After months of searching for the
 coolest possible foods for luncheon, it is always a little difficult for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

the ham or diced bacon over the batter of each waffle before closing the iron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
 Time.
 Is Here
BY EDITH M. SHAPCOTT (Nutritionist-FOrmer Home Mak-
 ing Center-New York;

Of course there is nothing in the line of preserving that is so entic- ing to look at as jars and jars
La gaceta., 1937-02-06
La Comision Adetca de New York aprobara una
nueva regla para inpedr desgracias
entire los p~ugiistas
entre los puglllstas


New York, Feb. 6.-Upa nue.
va regla, destinada a itApedir
desgracias en- ell ring, sera re
dactada por la comisi6n atletica
del estado. presidda por ell ge-
neral Phelan.
La comision tom6 Ell acuerdo
de reda.tar la nueva regla des-
pues de DIR I'm inforrne sobre la
muerte del joven p1gil Tony
Marine, vfctima de los golpes
que en- ell cuadrilatero lie propi-
nara Ell Indio oRintana, de Pa
mama
Facultara la regla a los arbi-
tros, en- ell future, para poner
fin a los combates en- que un p1
gil haya sido derriAado tres We
ces a la Iona en- un mismo asal-
to.
Sc aplicara la nueva regla, sc
gun Ell general Phelan, con la
mayor discretion. En- los casos
euando los pgiles caigan por res
balones, o sin recibir golpes, la
MEDIA no Sc aplicara.
Tampoco Sc aplicara en- las pc
leas de campeonato, incluyendo
a todas las divisiones.
Ell comisionado Bill Brown
srgiri6 una aclaraci6n en- ell sen
lido de que los arbitros en- los
futuros combates puedan poner
termino a cualquier match en-
que uno de los contendientes
sea superado claramente por ell
AL Reich, que en- un tempo
fue gladiator del peso compile
La gaceta., 1937-02-06

70, de punta a punta, acabo re-
fugiandome detras de los peo-
mes que a1n me quedan. Me tie
ne condos va los caballos. Y
juega tan rapidamente v con
tai superioridad .sobre mi, que
apenas tengo tempo a dejarme
ganar. Mi reina, cercada por
sus dos alfiles, esta condenada
a eterna doncellez.
A los diez minutes me ha de-
rrotado.
Ha exterminado todos mis-
peones, y cuando va no me que
da ninguno y ell rey solitario no
puede defenderse, lie da la BATH
da con IN alfil.
]Te he ganado !-grita pal
moteando.
Side digo-, me has ga
La gaceta., 1937-02-06
uEPORTES
JOE u NO IRA Ell LU-
MES A CHICAGO

New York, Feb. Gel direc
tor del campe6n James ]. Brad
dock, Joe Gould, declare que no
ira ell lunes a Chicago a firmar
ell contrato de la pelea Brad
dock-Luis.
La proposition de traspasar
Ia pelea del Campo del Soldado
al terreno de Comiskey lie ha he
Tho aplazar 81 viaje.
@El sitio de la pelea es muy
importante para mi-dijo.
"Cuando yo acepte los termi-
nos de Sheldon Clark sobre u.
ma pelea entire Braddock Y Luis.
be me dijo que ell combate Sc We
rificarfa en- ell Campo del Sol
dado. Ahora dicen que 10 trasla
daran a otra parte. No firmare
hasta que tenga la seguridad
con respecto al sitio en- que la pc
lea BE efectuar&
Las palabras del director de
Braddock Sc interpretan como
que no Sc halla satisfecho con
los preparativos hechos en-
Chicago.
La gaceta., 1937-02-06

to, arbitro en- ell match Marino-
Quintana, declare ante la conf
sion, 10 mismo que ell smpresa-
rio Johnny Attell de Ridgewood
Grove. Los dos fSeron librados
de responsabilidad en- relaci6n
con la m9erte del plsil.
Joe Gould, director del cam
pe6n James J. Braddock, nj Sc
present6 ante la comisi6n, cgm6
habfa dicho, a reclamar la fian
"a de $4,000 que prestara para
garantizar ell combate de su re
presentado Wn Ell alen1an Nay
Schmeling. Refiriendose al Incl
dente, ell general Phelan dijoG.
TODD 10 cue sabemos es que un
"ortrato Sc ha firnaado para u
ma pelea entire Braddock+Sdh-
'2o!ing Y que Sc ha fijado la fe-
cha de junios3.
Despues de interrogar al ar
sitro Arthur Donovan la conf
sion Sc opuso a una peIea entire
Max Baer y Bob Pastor.
James j. Johnston, en- repre-
sentaci6n de la Madison Square
Garden, deposit6 dos cheques de
a $4,000 para garantizar I'm
.ombate entire Freddie Steele,
campe6n del peso medic, Y Babe
Risko, de Syracuse, New York,
ell e~Ucampe6n.
James J. Johnston, Jr., direc
tor de Bob Pastor, no respondi6
a una citaci6n que Sc lie hiciera
y qued6 suspendido.
jose Costrick, un negro, sc
present6 q la comisi6n a protes
tar de 10 que sucediera en- la Ma
olson Square Garden la noche
de la pelea entire Bob Pastor v
Jose Luis. "Pague $3.50, dijo,
para YER una pelea entire Pas
tor y Luis, Y no pude veria,"
La ccmisi6n ie enter6 que mo-
La gaceta., 1937-02-06
o LOBEZ FIRNO SIT
ONTRAT C0N LAS A
BEJAS DE BOSTON

FL mas notable pelotero naci-
do en- Tampa, Alfonso Lopez,
firm6 aver su contrato como
catcher n1mero l de las Abejas
de Boston, como 'fhombre Have"
del club gus sdirige ell veterano
Bill McKe.hnie.
Lopez regres6 anteayer de TIE
xas, donde tiene propiedades pc
~roleras, y $ refsri6 ala futura
actuacion del Boston.
'Las abejas, declare, rs an en-
amino de la cdsEade. Tuvimos
ma temporada muy dura 81 a.
10 pasado. Bill McKechnie ne
esita Tn POGO mas de ayuda, un
par de b6enos lanzadores, para
mtrar en- la primera division.
70 no pronostico ell campeonato
para mi club sino que hasta los
mas fuertes clubs de la Liga pa
saran verdaderos apures para
vencernos."
Lopez es captain del Boston,
puesto que Sc lie ha dado por SUI
actividad en- ell campo de la ac-
ci6n.
Todos los escritores deporti :
vos de las ciudades del circuito
La gaceta., 1937-02-06
R SIDE Aup (Mow-
LES EN- LA FERIA DIE
FLORIDA

La Feria de Florida cerrara
hoy su programa y sus puertas
6n nrevas carreras de autom6
viles, cuizas superiores a las We
rificadas Il dfa de la aperture.
En- las competencias de hoy
tomaran parte Wild Bill Mo
iris, Larry Beckett, Jack Shep-
pard, Bud Galloway Oscar Cole
man, Bob Green y otros 'astros'
del volante en- las pistas de tie
ira.
Art Chellender espera desta-
car su coche HispanoSuiza en-
las carreras de hoy.
Eddie Elzea, otro de los "dri-
vers", tambien es conocido CO.
mo luchador en- la Florida v O.
tros lugares del Sur de la ma
ei6n.
I'll eampe6n de Sur America,
Buddy Rush, tratara de reno
var sus laureles.
La gaceta., 1937-02-06
de cabeza .sobre los peones-

de cabeza .sobre los peones-
i va Sc mirara muy mucho pa
ra seguir burlandose de Leon,
cuando yea que tiene que enten-
derselas con Ferd, conmigo v
con la Guardia roja!
-De mode que Leon va no
esta solo, overload ?-musita su
padre con una voze lenta.
-iNo, senor-le contesto-,
va no esta solo!
Herr Silberstein me hace una
reverencia profunda y vuelve a
hablarme de "usted''.
--Es listed una buena perso-
name dice.
70 me avergiienzo un POGO de
aquello Y vueIvo a poner los ca
ballos en- su sitio.
Herr Silberstein Sc acerca a
La gaceta., 1937-02-06
Pero por Dios, Le6n-es

-iPero por Dios, Le6n-ex-
clamo-, va sabes que somos
buenos para I'll!
ST, vosotros sois buenos
para mi, Y los demas malos; Pc
no todos me despreciais. Voso-
tros me protegeis porQue no soy
Made; los demas me p~isotean
por la misma raz6n.
-Le6n-vrelvo a decirle-.
va sabes que estamos a tn lado.
-Sf-insiste e., estais a mi
lado porque no podeis yer a los
demas. 70 no soy mas que ell
pretexto.
Me da miedo su sutileza.
Sc incorpora un POGO Y me
dice en- la cara:
til, con tus ojos azules y
tn pelo clare mo sabes nj sa-
La gaceta., 1937-02-06
IA PISTA D~EsSULPHUR
SPRINGS Sc REABRIRA
HOY

La pista de galgos de Sulphur
Springs, que permaneci6 cerra-
da Ell Jueves y ell viernes, reabri
"a hoy, con matinee y function
%nocturna.
Para la matinee Sc han pre-
parade diez carreras de primer
orden y once par ala noche.
Correran en- Ell Futurity de la
noche, la novena carrera, Nigh
ty Fine, Mt. Healthy Boy, Loki,
Cardigan, Split the Wind, Mo-
retown Mistery, Princeton y
Smuth.
La gaceta., 1937-02-06
nado de verdad spues no tuve
tempo a dejarme veneer.
Tohu oil oir aeto CO VIC

Leon, al Or este, sc RE.
1tCrees que no 10 habfa no.
tado? Por ESQ me he dado prisa
a ganarte para que la derrota
fuese de verdad.
Y Sc lleva a la boca una rail-
ia de la manzana mondada, que
va Sc ha puesto un POGO amari-
LA.
7SVes?--me dice. Ash que
ria yo que fuese todo TIL y Ferd
quereis protegerme porque sa-
beis que no puedo defenderme
contra ciertas cosas tan bien
como vosotros. Los demas me
insrltan Y me martirizan TODD
10 q. pueden. Vosotros me prote-
gels. En- Ell fondo es 10 mismo.
La gaceta., 1937-02-06
Ell NOTABLE LUCHADOR
ZAHARIS TBNDRA DE CON-
TRARIO AXAMEG
salEp sNr

TRARIO AXAAEa
a1E Nr
1 Ell her<t1s olora-
dc, George Zahal hara Ell lu-
mes su primey< pr ~Fentacidn en-
esta ciudad, teniendo de contra
al formidable russo Terri :
ole" Vakturoff, aeeahto con-
mueve a los fanaticos y fanati-
as qre ASST a Benjamin
Field.
Los expertoAen luchas dicen
que Zaharias q al presente la
mayor atracci6fA de taqYillas en-
ell pals, incluyeRdo a los lucha-
dores que Sc dsputan ell titrlo
6e campe6n.
Vakturoff puede derrotar a
los mejores luSbdofe del nun
DO, 81 tops~sGs cosas enserio.
Ell Dfablo Rojo Enmascara-
do, a quien sus oponentes no
den arrancar la Garcia, Sc
~ con Lou DrenosAy, de
nv
Bridgeport, Conn.,, una nueva
ACQUISITION.
Ivan Rasputin, descendiente
del famoso monte de la epoca
del Czarismo, tendra de rival a
al Perry. Ell habil lrchador de
Nebraska.
Gus Pappas, ell veterano lu :
chador, actuara de arbitF3 con
su unprecedented de siempre.
La gaceta., 1937-02-06

da podfa hacer en- su favor.
Costrlck respondi6 que pom
dria la question en- las manos de
un abogado con instrucciones de
recuperar ese dinero,
La gaceta., 1937-02-06

nacional le sefaIan como uno de
los mejores catchers de las gran
des Nlgas.
No lego a los 300 de promo
dio, con ell bate, en- la tempora
da pasada, pero todos los pitt
cheers lie consideran I'm bateador
peligroso con hom6ces IN las
bases.
En- la emporada de 1886 So
10 tuvo TN ~"passbaR", aunque
cometi6 varios erro1 h.
Alfonso es muy az lido enbla
colonia latina, de II apa, por
su aEabilidad y disA ion.
La gaceta., 1937-02-06

bras nunca 10 que es ESQ de SEN
tirse pisoteado o protegido. A
II tie querran o tie odiaran. Pc
no a nosotros no nos quiere ma
die, nj aun los que nos protegen.
iComprendes 10 que quiero de-
cirte?
No lie digo-, no 10 COM
prendo.
I'M comprendes tampoco,
que 81 Ferd me p~rotepa es nor
que lie repugna Brosius?
NO es verdad-le c~ontesto
-lPues por que me protege.
entonces?
-Porque es justiciero.
To?
|Yo? lHombrel. pues por-
que me gustas; es decir, poruue
me eres simpatico y me narecas
La gaceta., 1937-02-06

q Australia a pelearAalli con el
fanoso Jack CarrolX
Leto eGabarcara Eel venidero
aartes en- San Francisco, Cali
fornia, <on rlmbo a Sidney, don
de peleara con Carroll el dia "a
de mario.
A principles del ano pasadob
Sc ke-ioG Barney Ross
cam de las lat libr5 a
pa Ron Carroll, pelea no
Naliz6 por la caN exa-
gerada de dinero q9 habia
ofrecido al hebreo.
No Sc sabe en- esta 6 ad que
boise S ie ha ofrecidS a LEO
para realizar Ell viaje hasta las
Antfpodas.
AL WE'LL, director ds Jimmy,
anuncio aver que ha lRgado par
te de la gardhtia en- metalico y
adsuas los gastos de viaje.
Con Leto hara ell viaje Los
Viscusi, joven local, codire,tor
del notable Pagilista.
Jimmy tiene la esperanto de
que una Victoria SCORE Carroll
lie capacite debidamente para
un match con Barney Ross.
La gaceta., 1937-02-06
EN-
LA GACETA
No Sc Mole.te con
Parches de Mostaza

aasterolv. gtsparaG con .o.lss
paro de m'sta&a J Nos activos In
sredientes producA los mismoa
efec1os que ell anAguo parche d@
moseaza. sin ie1aq @ampolias.
Must"roie sueje aliyiar con prom
titud bronouisis. dolores de Rsrgan-
"a toses. reSfrladSs, neuralgia.
consesttu&Ss "Reminiscences, eorcedu.
rass dolores muscularas contusio-.
mes y to1a ciase de males v dolo-
res. Ttene 2ooer @esta para evitar
sas pulmonias. Vkndese en- todaa
Lac droguerias, = $50 ' csc. IN
Jarr"s y en- fubos. TanAno de hee-
eatal 50.
Maser Sas aA parcAs De msstaaa.
[llzI|!|'E!;,z;jI!11.
~''<
La gaceta., 1937-02-06

Empezamos la partida. Sus
jugadas son claras y resueltas.
Conozco que quiere ganarme.
Cavila con cara intelligence y
rapidrapida intuici6n las juga-
das. Y mientras 70 avanzo ira
bajosamente con mis- peones, Ell
pone en- acci6n va las torres Y
los alfiles. Con la reina me da
dos veces jaque al rey. Despues
de I'm exodo por TODD ell table,
La gaceta., 1937-02-06
su muier V lie da un beso.

-David-le dice ella, echan-
dole ell brazo al cuello-, no te
divides de que themes que bajar
a la tienda a hacer ell arqueo,
Son las siete.
Y salem del comedor cogidos
del brazo.
La gaceta., 1937-02-06
Folletin No. q
Ernesto Glaeser
Los QUE TENIAMOS
DOCE AMOS
La Gaceta

tie doy las gracias porque
queries proteger a Leon.
-Oh, no hay de que-le con-
testo-. Lo hacemos con mucho
gusto, sobre TODD contra Bro
sius.
Eel viejo Sc queda miranda a
la inmovilidad girls de la noche
que cae, v sonrie tristemente.
Contra B~rosius-murmura
no hay quien pueda.
-iBaIh! -exclamo, levantan-
dome con un movimiento tan
Rruscos que mis- caballos eaen
La gaceta., 1937-02-06

Una de las pocas "esurellas"
que ha producido ell pugilismo
local, Jimmy Leto ell joven tia
liano del barrio de Ellinger, ira
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-21

Miss Margery Nash spent the
weekend in Minneapolis.
Mrs. E. H. johnson and daugh-
ter, 10 Ann returned Monday eve
ming from a weekend visit with
relatives at Echo.
Eleanor Engeman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Engeman re-
turned to school Tuesday after
being ill for a week with the flu.
Mrs. j. r. Keefe returned Sum
day from st. Paul where she had
gone Friday to care for her son,
Clancy who was ill with the flu
at the Ryan hotel.
AL Poschke of Heron Lake came
here Saturday evening and visited
friends until Sunday afternoon
He was accompanied by Mrs. Car
oline Thomson and Miss Emma
Honzay of Window. The former
was an overnight guest of Mrs.
Max Treu and visited her son
Clarke and Miss Honzay was the
guest of Miss Agnes Herder and
Mrs. Treu. ...-- ..
Den Chiefs, Boy Scouts who
will assist in guiding newly or
gained cub scouts, met with the
cubs Saturday morning for the
first time. Donald Gold, Frank
Forbes, James Finn, Billy Bald
win, Kenneth Parson, Rodney
Clark, John Clipson, Billy Hillig,
Billy Cook and Robert Freise are
the new chiefs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-21

staying at the home Of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Pelzel while attending school
due to bad roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Cores an
nounce the birth of a son at their
home January IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd SHINING at
tended the show at Redwood Falls
Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Milan SHINING
and Billie Anton of Minneapolis
spent the weekend at the George
Anton home. Mrs. SHINING re-
manned for longer visit.
A card party will be given at
st. Anne's auditorium Monday
evening. Whist, Bunco, 500 and
Schafskopf will be played and
there will be a corn game. A
lunch will be served.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Simpson of
Belview were visitors at the Wal
lace Simpson home Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Berg and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gerth were visitors at the Leon
ard Berg home Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-21
John D0mmer, 81,
Pioneer WabassO
Resident, Buried

WabaSSo - Funeral services
were held at St. Matthews Luth-
eran church in Waterbury Thurs
day afternoon for John Dommer
of Wabasso who died at his home
January 10 at the age of 81. Rev.
c. N. Anderson officiated and
burial was in the church ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Dommer was born in Ger
many November l, 1855 and came
to Minnesota in 1881, settling at
lie Sueur where he married Paul
inc Raddatz in 1888. In 1892 they
moved to Redwood county, set
ting on a Waterbury farm which
they occupied until 1924 when
they moved to Wabasso.
His wife and four sons and two
daughters survive They are Hen
ry of Wabasso, Frank of North
Redwood, Daniel of Waterbury
Alfred of Comfrey and Mrs. Rich
ard LANCE of Wabasso and Mrs.
Carl Rudenick of New Avon.
There are also "a grand children
ana two great grand children.
He served in the German army
from 1876 to 1878. He was con-
firmed in the Lutheran faith at an
early age and was a member of
the Waterbury church for sc
years.
The pail bearers were six old
neighbOrS, Louis KratZke, Albert
Fritz, Gust Willie, Otto Streubing
B. H. Pelzel and Albert Kretsch.
Among those attending the fun
eral were Mrs William Grep and
son and Mrs. William Winterfeld
of Henderson; Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
ust Rienke and son of Vernon
Center; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard AL
brecht of Sanborn; Mrs. Lottie
Holznagel and daughter of Mime
apolis and Fred and Catherine
Dommer of Greg, Iowa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-21
SeafOrth Writer
Sends News Notes
By Mrs. w. r. Goudy

by Mrs. w. II. GOuQy
Seaforth--Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Hopman were business visitors at
Redwood Falls Monday.
Miss Marilyn Gallery, who has
been a patient at the Marshall
hospital for three weeks is at
home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gallery Jr.
/ Victor Bernardy is i'll with the
flu.
Funeral services were held at
st. Mary's Catholic church Friday
afternoon for Merlin Bernardy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Ber-
nardy.
Miss Verna Dahl was an over
night guest of Miss Marguerite
Mansmith Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Hendrick-
son had as Tuesday evening din
ner guests, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dinim of st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Bernardy
had as Sunday dinner guests
Misses Vivian and Verna Dahl
and Miss Marguerite Mansmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Terhell
made business trip to the Twin
Cities Friday. Mrs. Stage is car
ing for the Terhel children dur
ing the absence of their parents.
Mrs. A. r. Holmes and daughter
Doris, and son, Arnold of Belview
helped celebrate the birthday of
Clifford Holmes at the Louis Kat
zenberger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gallery ,Jr.
and daughter, Marilyn were call
ers at Marshall Friday afternoon.
Delbert Davis and Tony Pistul-
ka who joined the CCC last week
are located at Grand Marais, a
mile from the Canadian line.
Mrs. Carl Dahl entertained the
Pinochle club at her home We'd
neSday evening when Mrs. Cliff
ford Holmes won first prize. Con-
ISOLATION prize went to Mrs. J..
Mansmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Grong enter
tanned the following guests in
honor of their son, LeRoy's birth
day: Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dahl and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis and
son, Ross and Miss Ethel Dahl.
MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Bernardy
entertained the following guests
at supper Saturday evening: Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Katzenberger and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James Man.
smith and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Holmes of Hysham, Mont.
Misses Verna and Vivian Dahl
and Miss Marguerite Mansmith.
MIR. and Mrs. Fritz Katzenber-
ger attended the show at the Red
wood Theatre Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-21

Sunday night from Minneapolis
where she was called by the death
of her aunt, Miss Agnes Ryan.
A nine pound son was born to
Mrs. Everett Wilt ruth Archery
Thursday at the Tracy hospital.
John Arbes spent Sunday at his
home at Sleepy Eye.
Everett Wilt and Miss Grace
Archer were at Tracy Saturday
and Sunday to visit Mrs. Wilt and
infant son.
Miss Laura Zeilke spent the
weekend at her home at Heron
Lake. Her sister, Miss Lucille,
who has been i'll for several weeks
was able to return with her and
resume her duties as teacher of
the second grade. During her alb
sence, Mrs. A. E. Anderson was in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-21
Junior Pupils Enter
DeclamatOry Contest

Twelve boys and girls from the
junior high school will compete
in three divisions in a declama-
tory contest to be held at 8 p. m.
January 81 in the Lincoln audit
orium. Three members of the
Morgan school faculty will be the
judges.
In the oratorical group will be
John Lair, James Dwyer, Robert
Bunge and John Clipson; Mar
garet Dwyer, Erma Ann Smith,
Lorraine Martin and Jean Lau-
terbach in the dr.matics divi-
sion and the humorous division
will have Everett Lynn, Charles
Joneson, Dolores Neale and
Jeanne Kenney. The three first
place winners will enter the SEN
ior high school contest to be held
in February.
The public is invited to attend.
There will be no admission
charge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-21
MRS. BYINGTON,
PIONEER WOMAN,
DIES ON COAST

Mrs. S. A. Byington, 81, mother
of the late Mrs. Fred Tout, died
at her home in Prosser, Washing
ton January II. The body will
be brought to Redwood Falls for
burial.
Mrs. Byington came to Red
wood Falls December "a, 1865 in
a covered wagon. Four children
survive, Mrs. George Davis of
Tacoma, Guy Byington of Yakima
and Mrs. Zelome Goodkind of
Prosser, all in Washington, and
Orlie Byington Of klamath Falls,
Oregon.