davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-15
REVERE WRITER
SENDS LETTER
By Dolores Okins

Revere Mr.. and Mrs. B. L.
Aftermath of Minneapolis spent
Saturday afternoon at the LIE Roy
Albertson home.
Mrs. William Schmidt and
daughter, Airline of Lamberton
were Friday callers at the George
Hoffrogge home.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Gehrt and
family were Saturday callers at
the George Williams home.
Mrs. Elmer Horning returned
Friday from a visit at the Axel
Rasmussen home at Mankato and
at the Carroll Milbrath home at
Judson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson and
family of near Marshall were
visitors at the Conrad Benson
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Albertson
and daughter, Lois Jean spent
Sunday at the parental Charles
Albertson home.
Mrs. George Williams and
daughter, Gloria were callers at
Redwood Falls Monday.
Mrs. Charles Skramstad of Vel
va, N. D. and Mrs. George Okins
of Ruso, N. D. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Okins of near Morton
were Tuesday Afternoon visitors
at the home of their brother,
Charles Okins and family,
Mrs. Frank Anderson and
daughter, Gladys spent Friday af-
ternoon at the Chris Horning
home.
Ethel Johnson returned to WAL
nut Grove Sunday after spending
her Easter vacation with her mo-
Their and brother, Mrs. Daisy
Johnson and Leroy.
Miss Dolores Frank of Lamber-
ton visited at the Stanley Harbo
home Saturday,
Ben Beadell of Marshall visited
at the Harry Beadell home Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dresow
and family and Jack Dresow of
Walnut Grove were Sunday visit
orS at the Daisy Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Anderson
and family spent the weekend
with relatives at Kasota. Mr.. An
derson's mother returned with
them after spending the week
here with her son and family.
Harry Beadel was a business
caller at Echo Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles OkinS and
family were Sunday visitors at
the Clarence OkinS home near
Morton. They also called on Mr..
.Okin's mother, who is very i'll at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-15
ALICE WOG WEBS
ALBERT KRETSCH

Lamberton-A pretty wedding
was solemnized Tuesday morning
when Miss Alice Wog, daughter
of Mrs. Lillian Wog of Sanborn
April 6 at the Catholic church
became the bride of Albert Kret-
sch Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Kretsch.
The bride wore gown of navy
blue with gray accessories and a
boutonniere of carnations.
Miss Helen Kretsch, sister of
the groom, was bridesmaid and
wore a beige dress with beige and
brown accessories. Orville Wog,
brother of the bride, attended the
groom.
They gathered at the home of
the brides mother where dinner
was served at 6 p. m. to host of
relatives and friends. Misses Yer
on and Leona Rosenau were wait
resses.
The bride and groom will make
their home on the Kretsch farm,
five miles south of Wabasso in
Waterbury township.
Those who attended from out of
town were Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Palmer of Fairfax, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Kretsch, Mrs. Erwin
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fis-
cher and son, Howard and Donna
SCHNEIDER and Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Schmidt all of New Ulm.
A wedding dance was given at
the city hall in Wabasso that eve
ming.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-15
Tommy Tomorrow
Upholds Tradition
of School Plays

In presenting their annual play
Tommy Tomorrow" Friday eve
ming in the school auditorium,
junior high school pupils carried
on the reputation established by
former productions. Well-suited
for the ages of the young people
in the cast, the three-act comedy
moved from one hilariously fun
ny situation to another in depic-
ting the difficulties of a Junior
high class in arranging its COM
mencement program.
Ruth Roswell was excellent as
the class pest who was able to put
her ideas across, as was Glenn
Muetzel in his role of class pres
ident and John Lair as Tommy
himself. Members of the class
who introduced special features
and whose plans were frustrated
by the ever-present Betty were
Bernice Pettis, the lead in a mus
ical revue; Jean Lauterbach, i'm
personating movie stars, Mary
Katheryn Schottenbauer in a tap
dancing cow boy stunt; Gwen
dolyn Birkholz who advocated
spring flower number; John
Clipson, black face comedy; Paul
Kohler, pirate captain and Donald
Gold whose idea was program
based on scientific inventions. Ex-
tras for these features were Jean
Stebbins, Shirley Mae Mansfield,
Mary Keefe, Tudine Johnson,
Desneige King, Bob Schultz,
George Steele, Charles Joneson,
John Bovee, John DeGroat and
Junior Arrnitage. Howard Hoff-
man was the wealthy sponsor and
friend of the class. Miss Daisy
Vittum coached the play, assisted
by other junior high and grade
school teachers.
To introduce the program Miss
Hazel Dornfeld directed the high
school orchestra in the playing of
several numbers, and as between
act features the brass sextet,
Robert Tiffany, Allen Fobes,
James Dwyer, Clarke Thompson,
Russell Lauterbach and Noble
Starr played Coronation March"
and Donnamae Sinclair danced a
solo buck rhythm and waltz clog
and with Mrs. John Crooks did
military and bowery tap dances.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-15
Mary Royce and
Orwell Beatty Wed

Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Miss Mary
Royce, daughter of Mrs. Ruby
Royce of Comfrey and Orwell
Beatty, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Beatty of Redwood Falls.
The ceremony took place at the
Congregational parsonage at Com
frey last Wednesday, Rev. VIII
liam Kovar officiating. The bride
who wore a navy blue silk street
dress with a navy blue hat and
accessories and light green
swagger coat, was attended by
her sister, Miss Ruby Royce.
Richard Royce, brother Of the
bride was the groom's attendant.
A wedding supper was served
to relatives and close friends fol-
lowing the ceremony.
Mrs. Beatty is a graduate of the
Comfrey High school and took
nurses training at Washington
Boulevard hospital in Chicago.
Mr.. Beatty attended the Redwood
Falls schools and served two
terms in the army, being station
ed at Fort Crooks, Nebraska and
Fort Smelling.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-15
No One Injured
i'm Auto MiShap

There were no injuries in an
accident which occurred Satur-
day afternoon at the Y junction
just west Of Morton when a new
Oldsmobile belonging to Mrs. B.
P. Finn swideswiped a car also
going east.
Joe Greene was driving the
Finn car accompanied by his
daughter Lulu and Nancy Finn.
The car ahead of him slowed
down to let out a hitch-hiker
and Greene swung out to avoid it
but was unable to. The Odds
mobile was damaged on the right
front fender, running board and
side and the other car was also
slightly damaged.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-15
INJUNCTION
HEARING SET

''The setting of April 81 as the
date for hearing the proposed in
junction against Walt Nichols
marked the major step in the
drive to permanently close the
well-known Morton night club,
''The Rock Pile"
A 16-page injunction will be
be presented to Judge Harold
Baker in Renville, April 81 by
County Attorney Russell Frazee
in hopes of cleaning up the
county" The Olivia Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-15
Department Called

The fire department was called
last Thursday morning to the F. L..
Tout residence, the Hardy house
south of st. GATHERINGS Catholic
church. No damage was done by
the fire which started in the stove
in the kitchen, while Mrs. Ray
Garretson was preparing dinner.
The blaze was practically out
when the department arrived.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-15
PENSIONER GIVES BACK
HIS CHECK, WANTS TO
REPAY COUNTY IN FULL
IN the Junior-Senior High School

George Strike, 69-year-old
Walker recipient Of old age assis-
lance, is presented by the Cass
county board of commissioners as
zone in a Million
He appeared with the announ-
cement he had sold his property.
would no longer need assistance
and wants to repay all relief mon
ey paid him during recent
months.
simultaneously, he returned his
uncashed April old age assistance
check.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-15

George Moritz, proprietor Of
the Comstock hotel at Moorhead,
was more than a little surprised
when he discovered seven layers
of carpets on the floors of some
rooms in his establishment. Since
the building was constructed pre-
vious owners placed new carpets
on the old as holes appeared.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-15

the home of her daughter, Mrs. j.
r. Bell at Redwood Falls.
The wedding dance given by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Horning
was attended by very large
crowd Friday night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-15

IF you live beyond the gas mains,
don't go another day without
Pyrofax Gas Service. Pyrofax
equipment is furnished to you at
no charge. You pay only for the
appliance you selecr and small
installing charge of $9.75; the gas
itself costs only 3 to 4 cents a neal
You can get a brand new 1887
Pyrofax-Magic Chef Range with
its automatic oven heat control
smokeless broiler, ETC., for small
down payment and easy terms.
Don't deny yourself join the tens
of thousands of women who use
guaranteed Pyrofax Gas Service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-15
What A
SURPRISE
Mrs. S. basbr
her City Sister

There's no finer cooking equip
ment in this city than Mrs. Saw
yer's new Pyrofax-Magic Chef Gas
Range! How proud she'll be to
show it to her sister next week!
IF you live beyond the gas mains
you, too, can enjoy country cooking
city style. Just look at this new
Pyrofax-Magic Chef Range with
its separate swing-out broiler.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-15

You actually feel your motor deliver
more pep and power. You note the extra
mileage. Besides, your motor stays fast,
smooth, and flexible, with fewer carbon
scraping and valve-grinding jobs.
This means big saving in money. as
well as far more pleasure in driving No
wonder so many millions of car owners
feel that Phillips Sc Poly Gas which
costs nothing extra :. is the greatest
gasoline value.
CHANGE YOUR OIL NOW!
Drain and refill with Phillips sc Motor
Oil for summer fabrication. Be-
cause it is the finest lubricant refined
by Phillips, we recommend il as "tbe
a0orld's finest oil for your motor"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-15
Get lslsX 33st5(3iis nee 18th this
1907 Custom El7I}27:1 Gasoline

Hyopr car Is only half there in the pinches
=. if il no longer runs like new if it
is sluggish in traffic and weak on hills
-. why not try a tankful of the gasoline
thar has made a reputation for producing
improved performance?
Give your engine real chance to do
its stuff" with Phillips sc Poly Gas-the
modern, extra-energy motor fuel. 1t is
always marched to your weather more
accurately than others. Made-to-order for
the precise climatic conditions your car
will encounter in your vicinity.
Day in and day out, regardless of tenn
perarure changes, every drop of this
higher test gasoline burns clean. Burns
completely, without waste or knock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-01
CASE QUITS AS
REPORTER FOR
COUNTY LOOP
Finds He Wants More Time
for Writing; First
Story Is Out

Edgar II. Case. scribe of the
Henderson County Baseball lea
cue since it's inception yesterday
announced his resignation from
all connection of any nature with
the league.
Mr.. Case, as many of his
friends know, has turned story
writer, and the Inference is that
ne will devote much Of his time to
fiction production.
His resignation reads:
This is to inform all those 1t
might interest to know that / am
reSigning from any position, duty
or responsibility that may have
been mine i'm the past in the Hen
dcrSon County Baseball league.
This means that ! will have no
hand i'm any business pertaining
to the running or governing of
the league. 1t also means that |
will not act as scribe for the
league, report games to the pa
pers, keep records or attend to
the schedule. 1t is hoped that
someone may be found by the
league sponsors to assume these
duties.
My action is actuated by sew
eral reasons, one Of which is
when a fellow finds himself on a
road that leads nowhere nc should
have sense enough to turn back
or cut across to a highway that
does lead somewhere. Second
The team | have been member
of appears to be going exactly no.
where while there is every reason
il should be the strongest team IN
the league, playing winning base
ball instead of flounderlng
around aimleSSly under burden
of strikeoutS and errors. Third
1t is not worth my time TO gather
splinters on the bench of team
than can't win. Lastly, | have
other things of more Importance
to do that demand all my time
and energy.
But | am sorry to quit the
league, mainly because | am
genuinely interested in baseball
and the enthusiastic youngsters
that compose the six teams in the
circuit this year. However, | am
hoping that they can get together,
straighten out their player lists
and all have lot of fun playing
ball this year. I've been glad to
have helped some in the past and
hope | have not made any enem-
les.
"Those who have followed my
write-upS of the games may be
able TO read some of my literary
efforts in other publications in
the future. A gangSter story of
mine appears in June TRUE
GANG LIFE, which is on sale at
Kings News Stand now.
"Well. good luck to all of you.
Play ball.
EDGAR II. CASE"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-01
Three Counties In
Election Today
On Liquor Stores
By UNITED PRESS

Three North Carolina counties
-Mecklcnburg i'm the dry west,
and Wayne and Washington in
the wet casr-ballotcd today on
the question of approving county
option liquor stores.
Chief interest was centcrcd in
Mecklenburg, where Charlotte,
largest city in the state, ended a
strenuous wet-dry campaign. Fea-
turcd by full-pagc newspaper adj
vertiScmentS, statements q q
ter-StatementS, the campaign
grew more heated in the final
week as dry advocates opened a
last-minute attack after remain
ing comparatively quiet during
the weeks when anti-prohibitiOn-
lists had carried on their drive for
votes.
Most observers believed that
MecklenbUrg would be one of the
pivotal counties in the local OPP
ton liquor fight in the state. II
control forces can succeed in win
ming the whiskey stores for Meek
lenburg. they will be encouraged
to further assaults on the dry
territory of the west. If they fail,
it will be generally conceded that
few if any western counties are
likely to vote wet in the future.
The Wayne county election
brought out an active opposition
to approval of the liquor stores,
with little apparent organized ef-
fort in their favor. Wayne, how
ever. is located in the midst OF a
group of wet counties which have
had liquor stores for two years
under the 1885 Pasquotank act.
Washington county, also sur,
rounded by wet territory, showed
little interest in the election and
light vote was predicted.
Each of the three elections Is
being held under provisions of the
local-option liquor act passed by
the 1897 general assembly.
In the five elections held prior
to today, wet forces were victori-
Gus in three. They won Durham,
Dare and Johnston counties, while
Columbus and Allegheny voted
dry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-01
CRACKERS GET
REVENGE GAME
Nose Out Smokes 3 to z
After Dropping Twin
Bill Sunday
By UNITED PRESS

Smarting after 3rorTin% both
ends of a Sunday doublcheader,
Atlanta battled Knoxville to q
standstill Monday and nOsed out
the Smokes 3 to = to make the
series count stand ut = to |.
Gordon MARLBOROUGH of the
Crackers gave Atlanta their first
victory of the series, bcsting Paul
Kardow of the Smokes in close
hurting duel.
Maltzberger yielded nine hits
one more than Kardow-but scat
tered them effectively. The Smo-
kies were able to send in men only
in the fourth and fifth innings.
Scoring one marker in the sec
ond. Atlanta punched their hits 20
send in two more in the fourth.
Kardow bore down after that but
the three runs were good enough.
Birmingham solicited its grip
on third place by making it three
in q row over the New Orleans
PelS by a count of 8 to 3. The
BaronS had taken both ends Of q
Sunday double bill.
While Jones held the Pelicans
to five scattered hits, the Barons
socked it to Granger. Perrin and
Capevillc for IA Safetics and eight
runs.
The Memphis Chicks fought
their way back a notch toward
the top of the circuit as they
stopped the leaguc-lcading Little
Rock Pebs bv A to 2 score.
Mike Martynik turned in a sin
hit game to rccoup the fortunes
of the Chicks who lost both ends
of a double bill in Il crucial Sun
day opening of their series. Rog-
ers and Dickman of the Pebs
also yielded but six safcticS. The
Chicks. however, gathered the bin
giles when they counted, cOncen-
trated their punch in the sixth
stanza and drove in the four runs
that gave them the game.
Nashville fell on Chase of Chat
tanOoga in the second for five runs
and took a lead the LOOkOutS were
unable to overcome. The No!s
made it a 9 to 3 victory after
Chattanooga had pounded Wat
kinS for 13 hits. Chase gave up 4
total of ID.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-01
u. s. Netmen Win
Shutout Victory
In Zone Finals

FOREST HILLS, n. Y, June |.
CUP) The United States COM
plctcd its rout of Australia Mon
day, sweeping the concluding sin
giles of the five match series for
a shut-out victory in the North
American zone finals of Davis Cup
tennis competition.
Donald Bulge, Oakland, Calf,
rcd-head. defeated young John
Bromwich. 6-2, 6-3, 81, 81 and
Bryan (Bitsy) Grant. the Atlanta
giant killer" halted Jack Craw-
ford, 60, CD, rs.
Bromwich's success in taking a
set from Bulge prevented the
men from down under from suf-
fering their worst cup defeat in
history. Had the 1S-year-old blond
not won it, the defeat would have
been worse than Australia's show
ing in 1924. In that year the An
tipodes players also won but a
single set-in the doubles match
as they were shut out in the
challenge round by the United
States.
Although the United States
clinched the series Sunday by win
ming the doubles, the Australians
fought bitterly before bowling in
matches which were nothing but
exhibitions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-01
WILBUR SHAW
BREAKS SPEED
RECORD TO WIN
Hepburn Second in Memoir.
ial Day Classic; Drives
Hard Last Laps

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June /.
(UP).-SmaShing the old record
by better than four miles per
hour, Wilbur Shaw, diminutivc In
dianapolis driver, yesterday won
the 25th running Of the 5O0-mile
indianapolis motor speedway race.
Twenty yards Behind Shaw,
Ralph Hepburn of Los Angeles
roared home in second place, af-
ter closing a two-lap gap in less
than % miles.
Shaw's average speed for the
500-mile grind was 1850 miles
per hour, breaking the old record
of 100000 miles, set last year by
Louis Meyer of Huntington Park,
Calf, in the same car that Hep
burn drove yesterday.
Ted Horn, of Los Angeles, was
third, and Meyer placed fourth.
In order behind Meyer were:
Cliff Bergere, Hollywood, fifth.
Bill Cummings, Indianapolis,
winner in 1884, sixth.
Billy Devore, Philadelphia, sew
enth.
Tony Gulotta, Kansas City,
eighth.
George Conner, Los Angeles,
ninth.
Louis Tomei, Los Angeles, tenth.
The rest of the field was far
back.
Shaw made only two pit stops,
both times to refucl and change
tires on the car in which he led
last years race for more than 100
miles.
Despite the blazing speed of
Mondays race. it was marrcd by
only one accident, and that oc-
Cured after eight of the ten
money-winning positions had been
decided.
With 25 miles to go. and no
chance of placing among the first
ten, Floyd Davis, of Springfield,
ILL.,, crashed into the northeast
turn, and both he and his me-
chanic, Dee Toran, Of San Diego,
were thrown from the car.
Both were conscious when am
balances arrived to take them ia
hospital, but extent Of their inJu-
ries have not been determined.
Shaw and Hepburn alternated
in the lead Neither experienced
motor trouble, and they regularly
passed each other during pit stops
Hepburn's finishing dash, which
brought him over the finish line
lust ZIG seconds behind Shaw
the narrowcst margin by which an
indianapolis race ever was Won
was as brilliant a display of driv-
ing as the speedway has ever seen,
He came from behind $50 fast
that many in the crowd of l5O,-
600 which saw the race believed
he might overtake Shaw before
the finish.
But the little Indianapolis driv-
er poured on the speed in the
final lap to stave off Hepburn'S
challenge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-01
Conferences May
Save Reform Bills
In Controversy
Roosevelt May Have to De-
pend on These to Get
Measures By
Copyright 1887, United Press)

Copyright 1887, United Press)
WASHINGTON, June 1. (UP)
President Roosevelt may yet have
to look to the So-calIed third
house" of congress - the con-
ference committee - to save the
most controversial pieces of his
legislative reform program, it was
indicated today.
Among the measures which may
be involved in this procedure are
the supreme court reorganization
bill, the new wages-and-hours leg
islation, the agricultural adjust
menC act of 1887, the 81 100000
600 work-relicf bill and Mr..
Roosevelt's sweeping plans to re-
organize the structure of the fed
eral government.
Virtually all of the administra-
tons legislative slate now is be-
ing battered by a coalition of re-
Voting Democrats and Republic
cans. The uprising began as soon
as the president, in surprise
move, called for an expansion OF
the u. S. supreme court. Before
the chief executives bill to achieve
this objective could even be re-
ported unfavorable by the senate
judiciary committee, the house
had sunk its teeth into a mesaurc
to place the Civilian Conservation
Corps on permanent basis.
The house voted TO extend The
life of the CCC only two years,
cut Director Robert Fenchner'S
salary $4,000 and so emasculated
the bill that it is doubtful if Mr..
Roosevelt recognized his pet pro-
posal.
The senate approved the Fech-
ner salary cut, voted TO make the
corps a permanent agency and the
bill was sent to conference. After
days of deliberation an agreement
was reached to extend the act
only three years. 1t was the chief
executives first brush with the
third house" this season and he
lost.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-01

6 tablespoons flour, l teaspoon va
nilla.
Separate yolks and whites. Add
sugar to yolks and beat lightly.
Beat whites vigorously. To yolk
mixture add alternately ! table,
spoon flour and l tablespoon
beaten whites, Continue adding
-four and whites in this way until
all are used. Pour into 2 but
tered layer pans. Bake in slow
oven 400 degrees FL until done.
Cool. Cut each layer in half,
crosswise, making 4 layers; Be-
tween each 2 layers insert filling.
Filling: 4 tablespoons grated
sweet Chocolate, | teaspoon va
spoons I sugar, 8 tablespoons cream.
Heat all together. Stir constantly
until mixture boils. Remove at
once from heat and beat until
cool. II should be fluffy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-01

tenablc.
The emperor Immediately con-
ferred through his advisors with
the venerable Prince Kimmochl
Saint, last of the "Genro" and
premier elder statesman of Japan,
to plan a course for the formation
of a new cabinet.
HayaShi's government will func-
ton until the new ministry is
named.
HayaShi, during four months of
political pickering, attempted to
steer the government toward Il
more departmental form, support
ing the army and navy policies.
but met continued opposition
from the two big parties. The res
ignation occurred almost immc-
diately aftcrward.