davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-02

IT LOOKS EASY. Bill Seton,
Southern California greet pole vou|t-
er, oIeors the bor at IA feet 77s
inches to set new world record in
the U. s. C.-CoIifornio track meet
VIDE World
Evening star., 1937-05-02
= e Isl1ln.-..-,s

VICTORY-AND A JOB.
Thot's whot Walter Young,
24-yeor-oId unemployed Co.
nodion, hopes to get out Of
his triumph in the Boston A.
A. morothon. Strong at the
finish, Young defeated seven
former winners Of the clossic
grind. "'de World
Evening star., 1937-05-02
For Strikingly Lovely Eyes choose

FUr otr1k1HgIy LUFe1y Eyes CHOOSE
the famous Maybelline Mascara
in either the solid or cream form
;. Both are harmless, tear-proof,
non-smarting. 75c at your favorite
cosmetic counter Generous in
troductory sizes at 1Oc stores
For your own delightful satisfaction
- insist on genuine Maybelline.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Your Eyes Have Told Me SO eyes may say what lips
dare And the charm Of ung eyes yours instantly
few simple brush strokes of Maybene
made up look by ordinary only Maybene
for the natural appearance Of long dark fringe
Evening star., 1937-05-02

The camera tells only part of =
"the glory that is Spring. in =.
lovely Cedar Hill
Hundreds of weekly visitors are EAAc
now enjoying the Towering N.Y.
Dogwood, double cherry and
other colorful blossoms adorn-
ing the terraced wooded hill J
sides the rock gardens,
streams and lakes
Won't you and your friends en-
Joy them today with us too?
NEW CLOISTER MAUSOLEUM
It answers for all time the
question where and how to
provide perfect resting place -
permanent dignified, init -.
mate, yet ever available to 1-ssesssg
those who care sssswxsa
It's matchless planning affords s~s
single crypts, lounge crypts, .Ss,
companion crypts, family Sec >9i
tions, non-sectarian chapel, =
modern Crematorium and sfsss
Columbarium sssss,a =.
We invite you to enjoy Beauty in
Words and Music" on WJSV at 2:3O
every Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
RitesHeldfor
JacobCox,Sr.
PROMINENT RESIDENT
OF COUNTY DIED
SUNDAY NIGHT

+ Clements-Jacob Cox ST., 70,
died at his home here Sunday
night after an illness of a few
days. Funeral services were held
at the Odlaug chapel at p. m.
Wednesday and burial was at the
Redwood Falls cemetery.
He was prominent in the Glenn
ents and Wabasso communities
having served on the school board
of district 78 in Waterbury for %
years and on the town board for
about Is years.
He was born March 80, 1853 in
Onarga, ILL.,, and went to LANDER
ton when he was rs years of age,
working in that community for
about year.
He then purchased a farm three
and a half miles from Wabasso.
In 1902 he married Miss Hattie
Stratton of ,Wabasso. She sur
wives him with three children,
Mrs. Harold Staley and Alice of
Mankato and Jacob Jr., at home
In 1918 the family moved to
Mankato where he retired from
work for several years. In 1927
they moved back to the Wabasso
farm and in 1888 came to Glenn
ents.
Other survivors are his brothers
William and Frank of Medina, N.
D.; Arthur of Minneapolis, John
of Onarga, ILL.,; Abraham of Mis-
souri,, Charles of Iowa and Harry
of Canada.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
Early Settler
Dies at .kasota
MRS. SARAH GARNER
PAULSON LIVED
IN STOCKADE

Mrs. Sarah Garner Paulson died
at her home in Kasota Sunday ev-
ening of a heart attack.
Funeral services will be held at
the home in Kasota at IL a. m.
Friday and at the Church of
Christ in Redwood Falls at 2:30 p.
m. with Rev. Clyde D. Lindsey,
pastor of the church in charge of
both services. The pail bearers
will be five nephews: Bert Barn
UNI, Vern Barnum, William Alex
ander, Ormie Alexander, George
Alexander, and Dallas Johnson.
Sarah johnson was born Octo-
Der 81, 1867 in Kimburn, Canada.
When she was two years of age
she came to Redwood county
where the family lived in the
Stockade the first winter. They
took a homestead near Seaforth
and endured all the pioneer hard
ships. She attended Redwood
county schools. September Is, 1887
she was married to James Garner
and continued to live in Redwood
county for Is years. They moved
to California where they lived UNI
til Mr.. Gamers death in 1920.
She returned to Minnesota and
was married to Lewis J. Paulson
at Mankato October 4, 1928.
Mrs. Paulson joined the Metho-
dist church many years ago and
has since been active both in the
Methodist church and Church of
Christ until her failing health
prevented.
She leaves her husband, two
sons and two daughters. Three
daughters and one son preceded
her in death. The children are:
Mrs. Earl Bliss, Redwood Falls;
Jack Harley Garner, Turlock,
California, and Mrs. T. E. War
ner and Merton Garner of Hick-
man, California.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
JAMES p. MURPHY
BURIED MONDAY
AT BIRCH COULEE

Olivia-James P. Murphy, 81,
resident of Norfolk township
all his life, died Friday morning
at the University hospital. He
had been suffering from a blood
disease for three years and for
five weeks was receiving medi-
cal treatment at the hospital.
Surviving are one brother, Ed
ward of Portland, Oregon and
six sisters, Mrs. Gordon Elliot
and Mrs. George Krantz both of
Portland, Mrs. James Boylan Of
Duluth, Mrs. Arthur Fowler of
ST. Paul, Mrs. Michael Brazil of
Birch Coulee and Mrs. Mary
Gary of Norfolk.
Funeral services were held
Monday morning at st. Patrick's
church in Birch Coulee. Rev. H.
j. Byrnes officiated. Interment
was in the Birch Coulee GENET
cry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
Is Probate Court
Cases Here Monday

Eighteen hearings are schedul-
ed to be held before Judge r. v.
Ochs in probate court Monday.
Hearing on claims will be held
in the cases of Hans M. Aune,
Julius H. Neeb, L. E. Schuvieller,
Earl Jameson, Helmuth Hagen,
Ludwig Kreft and Fred Ziemke.
Hearings on final account will
be held on the estates of Oscar
V. Anderson also known as o. V.
Anderson, Minnie Knuppel, Her
man Klabunde, Fritz Koehler and
Johanna Fennern.
Other hearings before the court
are: Virginia Cole, minor, sell
land; Peter j. Seifert, sell land;
Lucinda Washburn, foreign will;
Elizabeth c. Peabody, will; Grin
j. Swan, administration; Jacob
Stepka, also known as Jake Step
ka, administration.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
Cowboy Actor With
Wonder Stomach to
Be Stage Attraction

A goat would blush in his
beard if he could see the per-
Torrance of Bob Steele, former
attraction at Ripley's Odditorium
at the Worlds Fair, cowboy act
tor and glass eater extraordinary
who will appear in person at the
Falls theatre Sunday and Mon
day, December 5 and g..
The goat isn't living who can
devour glass, razor blades, bull
lets and fishhooks as quickly and
efficiently as Steele. : He says he
will drink half a gallon of beer
and eat the jug before your very
eyes on the Falls stage. He in
vites you to bring your own glass
and hardware. His wonder stom-
ach can take care of them hand
lily.
Steele is also whip and rope
artist and has appeared in sever
al western motion pictures. He
will appear in connection with
Boots and Saddles" in which
Gene Aubrey stars.
He has toured Europe and ap-
peared before the late King
George, the Duke of Windsor and
other royalty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
Neav Washer Without Agitator is
On Display at Gamble Store Here

A sensational development in
the washing machine industry,
the Coronado Water Flex, is now
On display at the Gamble store,
according to the announcement of
Toger Nelson. manager. The ma
chine is revolutionary in the in
dustry in that it has no agitator,
no moving part in the washing
compartment. Turbulent water
alone does the work.
The new Coronado Water Flex
is the result of many years of
scientific research by the Birdsell
Manufacturing company which
has been creating fine machinery
for 80 years. Coronado is licensed
under the famous Birdsel Water
Flex System patent.
Mr.. Nelson states, "The most
amazing thing about this new
Coronado is the fact that it has
no agitator. No moving or me-
chanical part touches the clothes.
The remarkable cleansing ability
of the Water ~Flex is due entirely
to surging, turbulent water which
is quite similar to the squeeze
wash, squeeze-wash" alternating
action of washing by hand, the
process recognized by women the
world over as the gentlest possible
means of cleansing fabrics. With
no agitator to beat out dirt (and
incidentally the life of the clothes)
this gentle, yet thorough cleans
ing method leaves dainty laces,
lingerie or linens, as well as blan-
kets and heavy garments, soft and
clean. removing all dirt complete
ly without harming the clothes.
Expensive linens and fine fabrics
can now be washed by machine.
"The Coronado Water Flex
when in operation causes the wa
ter to flow up the sides and down
to the center by a controlled
whirlpool action, alternately flex-
ing and cleansing, carrying all
dirt to the bottom. There are no
moving parts to tangle or abuse
clothes"
The exterior and interior of the
tub are cleaning triple coated
porcelain for utmost sanitation
and serviceability. THE stream
line design" explained Mr.. Mel
son, is pleasing to the eye. Not
only does the Water Flex intro
duce an entirely new washing
principle, but it also combines
many other Coronado features
such as Lowell Deluxe Wringer
with pressure adjustment and
safety release, power leg balanced
construction, finest materials and
engineering excellence through
out as well as many other wash
ing advancements."
The first shipment of these
washers are now on the sales
floor for public inspection and de
monstration. These new models
offer the maximum in efficiency
for a minimum expenditure Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

Rapture for instance, with the
accidental lure. Naive with val
lace on your collar and pockets.
You pretend you don't know what
the gored cut does to your Junior
Waistline. The Louise shop has 1t
in black Margale crepe if
some smart gal hasn't grabbed it
off since press time.
VARSITY Sue" also comes in
black with white buttons march
ing down the front and three of
same travelling upwards from
the hem line at either side. A
sensible gift for your college
daughter, if such trick creations
as these Cartwrights may be
termed sensible.
Beau Ties" is trimmed with
that eyelet work mamma used to
use on your cotton petticoats and
the black simplicity of Tiled and
True" is relieved with bows of
pink lace.
They're all truly "Wise Guise
For Holidates''.
WI COul SC yOO hIloW tiiS IoaioS
shop sells Cartwrights ;. al
though they can hardly bear to
part with some of them).
Different as the different
shades which play across them
in different lights are the rides
cent hose which change and
change and change like grandma's
taffeta skirt =. grand gift for
ST which slight sum also
purchases Daven-crepe hosiery
by Hummingbird E. :. they wear
longer, are duller, stretchier and
much Sheerer :. -. er what better
for your gift to stocking-minded
She?
Well wager her palm has been
itching to get into a Hanson
glove those famous creations
which Louise offers here for only
dollar they're of rich
fabric with kid trims, sometimes
bows, sometimes cuffs, sometimes
lacings and sometimes insets. The
rust and brown are awfully ap-
pealing and the black good" as
black invariably is.
If she Has Everything why not
present gay. flower in a clear
cellophane box (Which can be
used later for Everything She Has
that will go into a box). They
strike a holiday note with S.. /.
holly gold sequin blooms +.
roses punches of shining
red cherries even green buds
and you can have orchids on
your budget by purchasing one of
the imitation lavender and pur-
pie rarities at SO cents.
CONTINUED on page ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
Delhi Residents
In Court About
Highway Incident

What promises to be an inter-
esting hearing will be held before
Judge T. F. Reed Jr. at 10 a. m.
December 9.
A. o. Moldestad of Delhi sign
ed a complaint against Ed Downs
of Delhi township November "a
charging Downs with careless
driving. He said Downs came up
behind him on the road and kept
humping his car in the rear.
Downs appeared in court Mon
day, pleading not guilty, and
claiming that Moldestad refused
to let him pass on the highway.
At hearing last week Adolph
Rike of Wood Lake admitted
writing a check for SCI without
funds to Redwood Falls firm.
He was bound over to district
court and put up a cash bord of
STA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

for them as likes them fancy. Is
cents, 40 cents and SO cents
(aren't you amazed?).
Then there's the Duette pin
which. taken apart, turns out to
be twin rhinestone clips (makes
a nice trick for party at an OUT
lay of 90 cents.)
And bracelets sell very cheaply
considering that many of them
contain more richly colored jew
els than ever royal family
dreamed of.
Party bags look like old coats
of mail and will fit into her male
escorts pocket neatly -. of
dull gold or shiny slat links ;. !.
and at price to fit your pocket
neatly -. 81.
Ladies who have man on their
mind first and always, will find
the silk shirts Cat only S1.98 =. !.
it's a crime, we say the very
thing. They come in white (for
the way he always treats you)
blue( for his eyes) and grey (for
the color his hair will turn If he
sees them and doesn't get one
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

$298.
We lied in our beard when we
said there were no mules GOOD
ENOUGH FOR US in this fair
city. Johnson's put us to shame
with sandal slippers, velour mules
with revealing straps for my
lady's pink toes, and not much
else (Which is as it should beg.
More modestly priced, but just
as attractively immodest are bro
caded mules at SO cent 1.-TWO cents
less than dollar, wise shoppersD
If she gets cold feet give her
Cossacks, (high bedroom slippers
o youse mugs). You can get them
in rich quilted satin with white
fur cuffs or in velvet with a tiny
gold stripe trimming the front
seam. S1.45.
She'll love to park the head,
face and neck in a Parka Hood
from the Edna. Lee shop.
They're bright knitted affairs
with bur ches of gay felt flowers
at the forehead and varicolored
assets which tie under the throat
=. quite, quite peasantish
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
WPA MEN WILL
RECEIVE EXTRA
AID IN WINTER

Rumors of an impending strike
of WPA workers which circulat-
ed through Redwood Falls early
this week were spiked by the
workers themselves and the Red
wood county welfare board Tues
day afternoon.
Matters concerning the WPA
were settled amicably between
the county welfare board and two
WPA workers, also leaders of the
Workers Alliance, at closed ses-
sion in the court house Tuesday.
Jacob Discher and Edward
Corcoran ST.. appeared before the
board arguing that the S44 a
month WPA wages does not suf-
flee for common needs of WPA
workers and their families during
the winter months.
It is fact that some men en-
ployed on projects in the county
are under clad and that many do
not have the means to buy proper
food to sustain them for outdoor
work during severe weather.
Members of the board agreed
that the wage will not buy neces-
sites during the winter, but stat
ed that they could do nothing to
raise the scale which is set by
state and federal authorities.
They agreed, however, TO give
relief orders for necessities such
as coal, food and clothing where
a need for them is found. A state
representative of the WPA at
tended the meeting.
There are 123 men employed on
county WPA projects, including
the Indian recreational center,
Memorial field here, a countrywide
road project at Milroy and a
bridge at Lamberton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
City Officials To
Attend Conference

City officials from Redwood
Falls will attend regional con-
ference at New Ulm, sponsored by
the League Of Minnesota Munich
palities in cooperation with New
Ulm Wednesday.
Invitations have been sent to
representatives of IS cities and
villages from II counties.
Beginning at 10 a. m. the meet
ing will be open to anyone inter-
ested in municipal government.
Discussions of peddling, the new
traffic code, plumbing regulations
beer and liquor regulation, coming
and tax and finance matters are
scheduled.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
State Board Warns
That Travelling Eye
Specialist is Fake

A report was recently received
by the state board of optometry
that a fake eye specialist is 60
ing from house to house in SOUTH
ern Minnesota pretending to ex-
anime eyes, and selling worthless
glasses at eXorbitant prices.
The board wishes to pass on the
information that so-called "eye
specialists" who travel from house
to house are not licensed to prac-
tice No one in this state, whether
he is licensed or not is permitted
by law to go from house to house
soliciting eye examinations or fit
glasses. If such a person calls at
your home notify the sheriff or
the county attorney at once and
try to get the automobile license
number, the make and type of
car he drives and a description
of the caller, the board advises.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
Four Redwood Men
Unhurt In Accident

DIR. w. A. Brand, Ross Brand,
DR.. c. L. Lynn and Theo. Gand-
rud narrowly escaped injuries
when an axle on their car broke
and the machine hurtled over a
ditch, striking four or five trees.
The accident occurred % miles
north of st. Cloud at about 10: 80
p. m. Friday. No one was hurt
and they had the car repaired, ar
irving here Saturday morning.
The mishap was due to a cry
stallization of the axle.
The party had four large deer
on the car. D. w. Buckley and
Vince Forster who were hunting
with them at Wilderness lodge on
Kabetogama also got a deer
apiece.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
MORTON MAN IN
HOSPITAL HERE
AFTER ACCIDENT

George Olson of Morton is in
the Redwood Falls hospital with
a fractured jaw and decorations
sustained when his car struck the
concrete end rail post of the
bridge this side of Morton at
about l a. m. Friday.
Olson said a car coming from
the. direction of Redwood Falls
was travelling on the left hand
side of the road. He was travel
ling west and was forced to swing
his car to the left to avoid the on
coming machine. The crash re-
suited. The other automobile
failed to stop, he said.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
EBERSvILLER GALLEA

In a ceremony lovely for its
simplicity, Miss Lorraine Ebers-
viller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Ebersviller of Fergus
Falls became the bride of Norris
Gallea, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Evert
A. Ga1lea, of Jamestown, North
Dakota and former residents of
Redwood Falls. The service was
performed in the First English
Lutheran church at Fergus Falls
Thanksgiving day.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
tailored dress of beige wool with
angora embroidery and brown
accessories. She wore gardenia
il. her hair. Miss Laura Mae
Gallea, sister of the groom, as
bridesmaid, wore dress of
brown and tan plaid wool and a
corsage of yellow pom-poms and
roses. Gordon Ebersviller, BROTH
er of the bride, was the groom's
attendant.
Miss Lola Mock spent Sunday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

from Susie Santa).
For Sligo in the New Palace
basement you can buy very nice
rayon dot shirt e.. really good
looking ties 1--WE wouldn't fool
you) at 70 and SO cents and
scarves at 40 and 80 coppers.
There's zephyr wool scarf in
basket weave of yellow with
brown that is positively guaran-
teed to make the man who wears
one. If you like plain white silk
scarves you can get them with or
without :. =. monogram.
If you have the sort of wife
who thinks she must send out-of-
town for eXtra-special bedspread,
prove she's wrong with a gift of
one of the chenille spreads from
the New Palace There are luscious
soft ones in green, peach and
white, and green and white, with
chenille ropes forming a design in
the center at $500. Plain lemon
yellow, dusty rose and green come
at $3.50 and some in blue, yellow
and dusty rose with not quite so
much chenille sell at $500.
While you're on that side of the
store take a look at the lirens. In
case you're buying for us, we'll
take the red cocktail napkins with
black Scottie dog design two
to a box for SO cents or the
pastel colored fine linen fingertip
towels, three to box for SO
cents }.
Lydia says the Orr Health
blanket is the best in the west and
proudly displays its reversible
ity . for $3.50.
:: =
First Rapture" "Tied and
True" varsity Sue" and Beau
Ties" are just four of the new
Cartwright creations for the jun
ior miss . or madame who has
retained her junior shape -.
and still expects to have it after
the holiday season. 80
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
Observe Anniversary

The Redwood Falls National
Tea company store, with LOO
other branches of the firm in
eight midwestern states, is OBJ
serving the thirty-eighth ami
versary of the founding of the
company this week. George Ras-
mussen was the founder of the
firm, his first store being located
in Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

For the outdoor girl who
wants a cap, scarf and
face protector from =
breezes all in one. S1.49.
Sit-by-the-firers, your
great aunt, or bridge
players who go "Brrrrr!"
will appreciate the lovely
strawberries Edna Lee
iS featuring this wear
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

Some of them are really hand
made with a shell stitch or Waf-
file stitch or something fancy like
that they all come in the
most delicious shades rose,
peach, pale blue, pink :. and
even black. for people who get
mournful about drafts. From
1925, prices range downward.
We're beginning to think the
telephone is just a fad, what with
cut glass all the rage again ard
everything >. yes, the old fash
Toned cut glass makes lovely
modern doo-dads there's a
cut glass bell with the clearest
tickle ever, to call your maid (if
you have one) or for bridge part
les (Which we have always with
us). Glittering salt and peppers
with colored bases ST., and clear
Czech glass marmalade jars with
tiny fruit motifs at the top for
80 cents.
Edna Lees is already establish
ed as a year around gift shop -.
but look at the Christmas values
IN pottery for one dollar and
a quarter you can get white
ridged salad bowl, spoon and
fork or cake plate with one of
hose trowel businesses to cut and
serve it or a modernistic vase lin
ed with pottery of an aqua shade
or creamer and sugar sets in dar-
ling chintz patterns :. The dol
lar table features two ridged
salad plates (Which figure out to
so cents apiece).
And Please Remember Ed
ma Lees is the Handkerchief
Shop.
Do you know a woman who
doesn't want cross to mark the
decorative spot on her dressiest
gown this winter? :. We don't
and we're exhausted from an eX-
haustive survey of the situation.
You'll find crosses in all sizes,
styles (and cross shapes) in the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

school or work, or With
your snow suit for snow suit oc-
casions. (Spik Frank who gets
around socially and keeps his nose
to the grindstone and his eyes to
the floor reports several girls
wearing them at a recent dance :.
which proves their versatil-
ity-. If she likes things fancyish
she can have them with plaid
cuff at no extra cost to you. Price
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

AS TIE Cartwright peO-
pie say (and who are we
to try to improve upon
them?) "Afternoons won't
be so gay for another
tWelvemonth.
Hence our favorite de-
signer Martha Gale goes
completely festive with
her CartWrights. First
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

1IIUIIIGI. IlIy TG IIlt UIU
high SHOE, sensibly
back for the season of
snow and slush." About
10 inches tall, by our
reckoning. In white or
smoked elk, they're soft
and smooth (smooth look
ing too). Can be worn for